FRIDAY, FEBRUARY n, 1052
PAGE SIX
SSl-'--'j!
They'll Do It Every Time ,- - By Jimmy Hatlo
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
Entered u second clasa matter ht the poat otlice of Klamath Palis, Ore,
on Auguat 20, 1906, under act of congress, March 8, 187g
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ma Aasoctated Press li entitled exclusive) to the use for publication
( all the local news printed In this newspaper a well as all AP news.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mf Mall . months $6.50 By Mall year $11.00
I - k aXk
XfUttJJt urn OiOWlOA
By DKB ADDISON
CONFU8IN' BUT NOT AMUSIN':
We've just had a Ions session with
a potato grower. He's one of the
men who has been very active In
growers affairs, and has been par
ticularly Just now on the OPS busi
ness. .
Here's the pure quill.
A grower who has potatoes in
his cellar knows that the calendar
says that It's February and convp
hell or hlRh water he's got to sell
one of these days.
OPS has the thing clarified, it
has men here, the market is start
ed for spuds, so he might as well
oo it now.
Well, a. regular shipper one of
the firms which normally handles
most of the Basin crop, can buy
epuds (we'll keep it on the basis
of No. Is, 2 Inch minimum) for
3.86 a hundred. The grower has
to furnish the sacks, otherwise it'
13.88. (Of-course,-' he's heard of
some instances where somebody
has made presents of the sacks to
the grower. Well, skip that)
Then another thing he's found
out is that if he can find a chain
grocer outfit somewhere which
needs spuds. It can pay him $4.01.
In this case he'll have to furnish
the sacks, but will be allowed 16
cents for being a country shipper.
That makes the $4.01.
Of course, that by-passes the
shipper who has been buying his
crop for years, and it may break
him. So. if he's going to do that
he might. as well go whole hog
and find an independent store
somewhere.
The independent can give him
$4.71. The gimmick here is that,
unlike the situation of selling to
the chain (or distributee; same
basis), this time he can add 30
cents for sacks (to the $3.65) then
also add another 86 cents for being
country shipper, carlot distributor.
Intermediate something - or - other,
and then something else. '
In the meantime, he's found an
other angle. A shipper, or distri
butor, or wholesaler, or somebody.
" "r V -"
UttfcjaAnattte... ......
WASHINGTON Wl What is the
real secret of how to be a success
in Washington? -
Wilbur Peeble, the " average
American citizen, gives the answer
in a letter to his wife about his
one-man investigation ot J&e government;-,
.i.. r'-',.-
Dear Trellis Mae.
Well, honey, I found out how you
get to be a big shot here.
Getting elected or appointed to
an important job is just the first
step. The real art Is to hold the
job. And to do that you got to have
Ghosts and Indians.
As I get it, a Ghost is a fellow
you get to write all the speeches
and public papers you would
write yourself if you only had the
time. But naturally you are too
busy shaking hands and making
iriends.
An Indian is an information ' ex
pert. He is the fellow who knows
au tne things about your job you
would learn yourself if you Just
bad time.
Let's say, for example, you are
appointed Secretary of the Interior.
Three days later Rep. Headstrong
oecldes to Investigate you because:-
1. Your wife snubbed his wife,
or
2. You forgot to invite him to a
cocktail party, or .
S. Nobody else is investigating
your department that week, or
4. He's up for re-election, and
he has to" get his name in the pa
pers some way.
Well, the House votes him $75,t.
000 for the investigation, and Rep.
.neaosiroug- nires some gnosts to
write speeches denouncing you and
rents, and some Indians to dig up
dirt about the Job you're doing.
When you go into the commit
tee hearing, he says:
"Let's get down to the real is
sue. Just why is the Department
of the Exterior doing nothing in
the matter of exports and imports
of brooms to and from Czechoslo
vakia? Answer yes or no?"
Well, if you don't have your own
battery of ghosts and Indians ready
you are a gone Secretary of the
Exterior.
But if you've got your Indian
handy, he whispers the right an
swer to you, and you say:
"So long as I am secretary no
red-tainted foreign brooms will be
admitted to these shores, and none
of our own fine clean American
made brooms will be sent to po
litically polluted areas. Besides we
need 'em all to sweep out our own
defense plants."
At this the spectators break into
applause.
After a m'onth or two during
which you have collected $10,000
from speeches and magazine ar
ticles written by your ghosts the
investigation collapses.
But it has been a big success al
around. You have made a name as
a patriotic pumio servant, and Rep.
Headstrong has decided to run for
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
can hire 'him. if he's on the pay
roll, then he can go ahead and
grade the spuds, sack them (we're
not sure where the sacks come
from this time) not as himself,
the grower, but as an employe of
the wholesaler or whoever it was.
Then he . . . then , . . (The
arithmetic of our notes is a little
confused on this deal, so we'll let
it lay where It's at.)
' At this point, another grower
conies in with the word that the
army wants 1200 cars right now.
It can't get 'em because the army
requires a three per cent grade
tolerance. The grower knows It's
three per cent but three per cent
of what?
At any rate, the three per cent
ol whatever cuts him down that
much, so he's not going to sell to
the army.
The prediction, then. Is that the
army may step in and freeze all
potatoes in the cellars. (Freeze
them from sale; . not by. the ther
mometer.) Of course again, you have to re
member that one OPS office says
you can do some of these things
while another office says you can't.
Most generally, the OPS man says
he doesn't know.-
(One OPS official, for instance,
was reported to have told a San
Francisco wholesaler, who was out
of spuds: Co ahead and buy them
however you can. We're not inter
ested in what the grower gets.
We're interested in the consumer.)
Behind It all the grower has in
mind the possibility that one In
equity may be corrected, if the
OPS follows through and brings
our price regulations up to a par
with Idaho's. ' -
As a result, the consumers" down
south are running out of potatoes,
we're continuing to make healthy
contributions to the bureaucrats
c remember March 15) and well.
the planned economy of our great
wnne father is conlusin but not
amusin'.
fs.x -fK'-i - i '
. .,
the Senate on his record as a tight
er for clean government. The
ghosts and Indians? They've been
paid.
The only thing lost. Trellis Mae,
Is the taxpayers' $75,000.
It seems a- wasteful system to
me. but a ghost I talked to said
it was necessary to keep the states
men from strangling in their own
red tape.
"As a matter of fact us ghosts
are now getting assistant ghosts
and the Indians are getting assist
ant Indians," he said. "We have
to things are getting that compli
cated." He said he felt ghosts were per
forming a public service in mak
ing politicians sound educated. He
remarked the ghosting industry in
American dated back to the days
when Alexander Hamilton used to
handpick adverbs for George Wash
ington, who. he said, couldn't tell
a aangnng par ucipie' irom a bang.
nan. -
That made me mad, Trellis Mae.
"Well. I always thought Thomas
Jefferson did a pretty fair job of
writing tne Declaration of Inde
pendence," I said. "And how about
that little speech Abraham Lincoln
scribbled down on an envelone al)
by himself on the way to Gettys
burg?"
Well, he said, he would admit
that either of them might have
made a pretty lair ghost, and add'
ed:
"It is too bad Lincoln didn't have
a new electric typewriter at Get
tysburg. No telling what he might
have written then!"
I'm beginning to think, Trellis
Mae. tnat i ll never reauy under
stand Washington.
Your loving husband,
wnour.
Pendleton Takes
Over Roundup
PENDLETON Wl The city of
Pendleton took over the Pendleton
Round-up grounds Thursday after
a series of conferences with the
Round-Up Association.
Under the deal the city will main
tain the property, leasing it each
year to tne association for round
up time. The city will take a per
centage of Round-Up receipts, and
also will keep other revenue earned
during tne year.
The association estimated the
property was worth $500,000. It
said $185,000 had been spent for
improvements in the past live
years.
WEED CHIEF
RENO lT) Rex Warren of the
Oregon State College Extension
Service at Corvallls was elected
vice nrssident nf the wtnn uooh
onierence here Wednesday. C. I.
Seely of the Idaho Agricultural Ex-
neHmfinr fitatlnn ,
named president.
WIN
gkfs
. PioneerOffictSuppty
629 Main Phone 7412
OPl. imi KIMi rtWTIO STEWCAW. St. WCtUi
BLOOD DONATIONS ASKED
Klamath Falls citizens are being asked, along with
all other communities, to donate to the blood bank. On
next Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 11 and 12, the Red
Cross bloodmobile will be in Klamath Falls, taking
donors scheduled for January as well as February. If
you care to donate, you are asked to fill out the at
tached coupon and mail it to the Red Cross offices in
the Armory immediately. The Clinic will be open from
12:30. to 5:30 p.m., Monday, and from 12 to 4 p.m.,
Tuesday. Please list an alternate time on your card.
Nursery service will be furnished those with small
children, and transportation will be furnished those
wishing it. The blood will be taken at the Armory.
KLAMATH COUNTY BLOOD PROGRAM
Donor Pledge Card
Name ...
Address
Telephone
Group Affiliation .-.
I am willing te donate nj bleed throaia, the Red Crete
Bleed Program le aeelil la earing eemeene'e life.
PREFERRED TIME ' .
LIST DAY ALSO '
i. "'".",'" I"1" iiwyT ('.! riAj. i1 1"' "a j
Criticism is the very essence of
democracy. If we are not at liberty
to criticize, and to choose alter
natives among men and politics.
we are not tree.
But criticism must fall within the
bounds of decency and fair play,
and must show a fundamental loy
alty to the ideals and institutions
ot the United States.
As election year fever begins to
grip some of our more vocal Amer
icans, ibere are signs that a few
of them do not intend to be held
within such limits.
For instance, a midwestern edi
tor recently referred to President
Truman as a "political Idiot." And
another in the area wrote the cap
tion, "Cannon Fodder for Harry's
Fake War," over a story listing
men who had Just been selected,
for induction into the armed forces.
FAIR PLAY
The latter declaration is partic
ularly irresponsible and inflamma
tory, and does not meet even mini
mum tests of loyalty and fair play
as Americans understand them.
In the first place, no U.S. soldier
Is ever "camion fodder." Anyone
who knows how the American Army
operates knows that the GI is the
best cared for doughfoot In the
world. The U.S. officer husbands
bis fighting men, trying to keep
them going as effective soldiers
and at the same time showing
concern for their needs as human
beings insofar as battle-field con
ditions allow.
To label potential GI's as can
non fodder is to imply that they
are thrown recklessly into combat
without regard to their lives. Noth
ing could be further from the truth.
Indeed, the exact opposite Is the
U.S. Army goal.
As for the Korean conflict being
"Harry's Fake War," again the in
temperate editor Is on shaky
ground.
One may argue that we invited
the way by declaring openly we
would not defend Korea. The open
statement seems clearly a costly
error. But the military put Korea
in the "Indefensible" category, not
?
4, , v A7
9
andstiUgw
Ttwt'l eed weitlm, eJ we keve the efttver. State FerM Meeeet AeleaMelff
lanranee Cam pony ttrivel te laeefe eely larefel driven. Car eft I dfiverf have fewer
ulderitt. Yea pay Hie itllinj oft eely Mice ttiefi Mm klad af laaecaaaa SMte
Fflrra if fomeul fer. Se It ceire State fvm leu H de eeilaeet, and eeeaeie Stat
Farm ll mutual eer-ipwty, Mia eolicy-heloin eet the Mvlaae. If yea dee'f hav
thli lew celt dependable car Invrmee, caN . 3262 kl
aaeat ihew yeu hew yea can tat ceaipleti erelecilen it law eeet
Wm. N.
2133 Madison
g&v RXIR
voean see,
STOP J4y -
jj
BU'KTS ecstiYTT,
(Home)
(Business)
(Business)
(Home)
(Signature)
Mr. Truman.
SAD MISTAKE
Apparently, too, we sadly mis
Judged the South Koreans' ability
to defend themselves. We thought
they could handle any trouble from
the North.
Yet. having made these mistakes
should we then have compounded
them by yielding Korea and per
haps much more of Asia to the
Communists? Was there no point
at all in resisting aggTesslon once
it had begun?
Do you let the ship go down
without a struggle simply because
you have foolishly left the ports
open?
This Is a counsel of hopelessness
that would lead us into a war that
surely would be no "fake."
Of the man who called the Pres
ident a "political idiot," It can
be said he has plainly transcend
ed the bounds of decency and good
taste. Whatever the President's
shortcomings, no fair-minded
American speaks of him In such
degrading terms.
People who resort to this kind
of outburst merit no following.
Americans need no help or guid
ance from them in safeguarding
their lives and their country.
For these men are not warmed
by the high Ideals we serve. They
wish only the comfort of indulging
their own violent prejudices with
out restraint.
PRICE VIOLATOR FINED
SINGAPORE Iffl Beating the
price ceilings In this British colo
ny can be an expensive business.
The proprietor of a small cafe In
a Singapore amusement park was
fined $133 for charging 20 cents
for a cup of coffee. The maximum
controlled price for. a cup of cof
fee is about one American dime.
COX RITES
PRINEVILLE m Funeral serv
ices will be held Friday for Remey
Cox, newspaper publisher who died
unexpectedly at his home here
Tuesday. Most business houses
here will close during the services
at St. Andrews Episcopal Church.
?
ijtete jrote
GOEN
Phone 3262
I li Mil iii IV i T ?i Mmi'
- W4y TRAFFIC 5HE
aud paxBiy wxtorr
WAU0S3 F SHE DID""
inf iViir ii -ifiW ili irrn r ill Vel
By JEAN OWKNS
Jim Tockey, senior, was elected
King of Hearts of the annual King
i ol Hearts tormal last night at a
! regular meeting of the Jobs' Dauiih
; tors. The lour kulglils elected are
; Shannon Oldham, Ralph Curroll,
Marvin Nersclh and Tom Murdock.
These boys will be honored at a.
i formal all-school dunce held to
! morrow night at the armory, Coro
Inatlon will take place during the
I intermission.
' Escorts are Jean Owens. Mar
! lene Howard, Sharon Ulenger, Car
idyn Boyd and Judy Clark,
j Programs will be available Sat
i urday night al the door and dur
lug the day at the armory.
! "Youlh Model legislature will
j be held In the spring, and the four
try-hi-y groups are holding lmpor
! tant meetings all this week in order
jto elect their delegates to repre
jsent their club at the Salem con
ference. I Every year the YMCA sponsors
i this "Youth In Government" move
. ment which has representatives
front all the schools In Oregon.
This group ot students prepare
bills to present when they actually
take over the legislature of Ore
gon for three days.
, A governor, main state officers.
I representatives, and senators are
i elected at pre-conference meetings
held In the various sections of the
state.
This program gives students a
grand opportunity to learn the
workings of state government first
hand and to express their own
ideas freely. KU has always had
a large delegation to represent
their school.
Merrill Hi
News
By YVONNE CONNER
and EDNA MAE REEVES
Merrill high. too. had undergone
an epidemic ot Influenza an I suf
fered more, when two of our first
string basketball players. Wesley
Hasklns and Bill Welshans 'sal out
the Huskie-Antlcr game Jan. 31.
The Antlers won a victory of 15-48
over the Huskies in the A game.
Merrill's B team won by 26-25.
Last Saturday night the Huskies
and PeD team traveled to Chllo-
quin for another conference game.
tne enaing score was m-jn ln
vor of Chiloquln. The B game was
won by Chiloquln, 40-22.
Girls of the drill team' could be
seen all day Jan. 30, in their purple
end gold uniforms. But there was
a reason, pictures of the drill team
were taken for the annual.
OLD MOVIES RUN AGAIN
NEW YORK IAT Television hav
ing revived old motion pictures,
film theaters have begun to show
Interest in re-runs. Several in
stances have been reported where
neighborhood and other theaters
have put on speclar "film festivals"
restricted to pictures that long
since have been off the current
list.
La Boheme"
KACHIfrCEXTU PERTORMEO ON
COLUMBIA
MASTERWORKS !
RECORDS
CM Id aha Hmt TMi
i BrnlHwr rletoniiittl
I WE HAVE IT!
other great numbert
available on Columbia
, LPC 33'$
"Messiah"
"Porgy and Bess"
"Die Fledermaus"
"Beethoven's Fifth"
MUSIC CO.
120 No. 7th Ph. 4519
AIM?
(Kditor's Note I Thli la (he
ninth of 10 alurlri eiplalnlni
how la make out jour 1051 In
come tax return,)
WASHINGTON il') Remember
these points before making your
1061 liiconio tax return on the 1040
long-iorni,
1. Besides Form 1040, you need
that 10-pugc government pamph
let, called "How lo I'repnie Your
U.S. Income Tax Keliirn."
It's the Instruction sheet for us
ing Form 1040. You have to use
the tax m to schedule on (he buck
lor flMUrlng your mx.
2. When a wile has no Income,
a couple cun t lose by filing a Joint
return oil Form 1040. For ll lo bo
a. Joint return, both must sign It.
In moat cases, but not all, they'll
save with n Joint return when both
have Income. Since llioro are ex
ceptions, try ll Jointly nud sepa
rately lunoio turning it in.
fr vnn turn t.t wftmn-ntrt rMnt-n.
and later reiillr.e you would have
saved by a Joint one, you can at
tiny lime belore March 15, 1 5S,
withdraw those srniuulc returns by
substituting a Joint return to get a
rciumi.
3. Bo sure, before sending your
return lo Ihe collector, Hint you
uttnch to It all your withholding
receipts F'urni W-2. Form W-2,
given by your boss, ts the prool
of Ihe money he paid you and Ihe
Income tax he withheld iroiu your
pay In 1061. N
4. You file Ihe return bv send
ing It to Ihe Internal Revenue col
lector for your dlitrlrt. With II
you must pay In full any tax owed.
If you were overtaxed in idi tut
1961 income, note lhat fact on line
8. naite I, Indicate Ihoro whether
you want a refund.
5. II you're one of the self-employed
people who must pay a So
clnl Security tax now on your In
come from sell-employment In 1051
show what your Social Security
tnx Is on line 6. B, page 1. The
tax is 2 U per cent on the first
$3,600 of your self-employed In
come. You must pav lhat Social Securi
ty tax, plus any income tax owed,
when you file your return on Form
1040. Sell-employed people, besides
Form 1040. must also use another,
.separate form, called Schedule C.
There they provide Information on
which they base their Soclul Se
curity lax.
. Be careful to claim all the
exemptions lo which you're en
titled. For each exemption you
knock $M0 off your Income. What's
left is taxable.
Evervone flllnir a return irets S600
off for himself, another $800 if he's
blind and still another $000 If he s 1
If you want to live long, you
should be born a girl, and not a
boy. Contrary to fiction and the
views ol some men, woiupii are
not the frail vessels which per
haps men would like to think they
are.
Indeed, except for muscular de
velopment and a periodic handi
cap supplied by nature, women are
really Ihe rugged sex.
Womrn are more resistant to Ihe
fatal e((ccts of most diseases than
men are with the exception of con
ditions peculiar to the female (ex.
Oirls and women appear to be
much more robust than boys and
men. Most of them accept Illness
more philosophically and possibly
mis helps them to recover.
It Is easy to understand lhat men
are more exposed lo accidents at
least this used to be the case be
fore the days when so many wom
en worked in Industry.
It Is not so easy to see why
men should be so much more sus
ceptible to certain types of heart
disease such as coronary throm
bosis and other disorders Involving
the blood vessels.
Women can withstand cold better
than men. The reason for this Is
at leas', partly because thev have
a thin layer of fat under the skin
which helps to Insulate them. When
In swimming and at formal parties,
the difference Is usually obvious.
Almost every doctor will agree
, TRAFFIC TRAGEDY
OREC-ON CITY lifl Patricia
Bloom, 3, Oregon City, died In a
hospital here Thursday after being
struck down by an automobile near
Canby the day previous. She
wandered onto the Pnclfic High
way (99-E), while visiting at her
grandmother's house.
."" Jim n .yirmFmiK m m .mii..ii nmnujyjnniiiia .- m
You're invited lo the
ANNUAL
M
BROADWAY HALL
Sat., Feb. 9
MUSIC BY
MCDONALD'S ORCHESTRA
ADMISSION: $1.00 Per Penon
Sponiored by Molln Fir Department
H.V And you get $000 olf for each
dependent but nothing extra If he's
blind or 06,
Note: A wife Is not considered a
dependent, so Ilia rule on exemp
tions for wives Is a little compli
cated, If your wile had no Income and
is not nnmeohe else's dependent
and you itlone llln a return or If
she did or dltl not hnvo Income
but files Jointly with you you get
a $000 exntnptlun lor her, plus $1100
If she's blind, plus $I0U If she's 06.
Nolo: If your wlin hud any In-t-onio
al nil, no mitUer hmv small,
you get nn exemption for her unless
aha files Jointly with you. It a wile
files separately, nho claim her ex
emptions on her own return,
1. Anyone with $6,000 or morn
Income in-1 fur deductible hit-
son ul expenses what Is culled a
stnndiird deduction. It menus that
without Itt'iulKlng or having it)
provo anything you take a deduc
tion nf 10 per cent of your Income
up lo a limit of $1,000. You deduct
Hmt much from your Income before
what's led ts taxable.
Exiimnle'. Jones, Income $0,000
sinndtird deduction of 10 per cent
Is $1K)0. Smith, Income $10,000
standard deduction ol 10 per cent
gives him the limit, $1,000. Brown,
Income $16,000 can take no inure
llinn lhat limit ol $1,000 unlets his
expenses wero more and he wants
lo Itemire.
Anyone whose deductible ex
penses amounted to more than that
standard deduction can clniin them
In lull but in lhat case ha must
lleiul.o Ihrjn all on pngo a Ol lurni
1010, and be prepared to prove he
had them.
And right here, (or husbands and
wives, conies a problem which a
single person, with $5,000 or more
Income, doesn't havo on form
1040.
flint single person taxes uie
standard deduction. If that a not
enough lo cover his expenses, he
can claim them all by Itemlnliig.
When a husbiind and wife file
a lotiit return whether or not both
lintt Income they enn take the
Mnndunl deduction or Itemire lo
net more limn the alnmlnid deduc
tion gives them.
Bui note: When a husband files
separately and It ninkes no tllller-
ence whether tne wue mil or tiiim i
hnvo Income he no longer can
take that standard deduction up to
$1,000. lie enn lake only a flal de
duction of $500.
Example: Jones had tD.ooo in
come, his wile had none. If they
(lie Jointly, he takes a stnndnrd
deduction nf $000, 1( for some rea
son she falls to (He Jolntlv with
him. he sets nnlv $600. Thrv lose
$400 on that deal.
lhat on the average, women stand
pain better than mn do. Tills may
rot have any relation- lo their re
sistance lo disease, and Is proba
bly Just a sign of their adaptabil
ity to the role of child-bearing.
For every one hundred girls born
mlo this world, there are about
one hundred and three boys. From
lime of birth on, however, boys
die off at a more rapid rate than
their alsters.
By the lime the later years of
II fp are reached, from seventy-five
onward, there are more than twice
as manv women living as there
are men.
The change In the proportion be
tween Ihe sexes Is brought about
gradually because more men than
women die at almost every age.
With an ageing population and per
iodic wars taking olf even-more
men, Ihe time Is not far distant,
If It has not already arrived, when
women will outnumber men
throughout most of the country.
Even now thev are said to own
more property. This will be a new
experience for a country which al
ways before In Its history has had
an excess of men.
SPEEDY lONC-LASTIIH. rtief ftr
AGONIZING
ACIIES-FAII1S
at prompt rtlttf rubon Mtutroll
ll Inauntly crrMri needed het
riKht whore ppllfnl, You rtn fret
Muttflrola'a great putn-reMrrlnt
medlcUoD peedlnK fraih blood to
tha painful irrn. bringing mrlng
Tet, If pln U lntnii buy L'urtv
Htrong Mu sterol. Any drugatore.
a
uim&fi I - a
j :;: ,'..-..',J
SKIPPER OF WRECKED
CRAFTCnplaln Ltidolph
von Tiiiigoii of liulford,
N. J., skipper of llio freight
cr Miyel which went
aground on Capo llatlcras,
dries ship's papers over a
portable heater nfjer lie
and his crew of 20 aban
doned ship, The captain
left the ship wearing only
shorts and a bathrobe. .
Parking Eyed
In Lakeview
LAKP.VIKW A move lo exnand
the two-hour parking roue In clown
town Lakeview, Willi a three nun.
uie pnrklng xiuie nenr Ihe post ol
lice, wus taken by the Town Conn-
ell this week.
Town Attorney Charles Foster
wns anketl by the council to rtrnw
up a new parking rone oritliiiint n
liiroipoiatlng the piescnt pnrklng
ronet nud new ones tlenlgnnteil
Tuesday night bv the council.
Ihe council also dlncusHrd a urn-
posnl for the volunteer firemen (or
cermlsalon lo buy properly and
build a new lire hnll lo house tlm
lire trucks and disaster car. Min
or Carl Lnnge asked Councllmnn
Hen Franklin lo meet Willi the
firemen and dlscii detnlls.
Ihe pnrklng problem came up In
discussion of parking meters.
Council members stntett that the
present move to expnnd the pnrk
lng Inw Is being mntle In an ef
fort li relieve parking coitKcititm
without Ihe meters, but added that
If this measure mils to do the )ili
then they will have to consider In
Mulling parking meters.
MKV MDKK ATTRAtTIVK
DENVER i.f.-lt' prnbablv par
donable II Denver men like lo
think they are somewhat moin
desirable In feminine eves Hum
thev were 10 years ago. For every
100 women In Ihe Colorado Capital,
there are now only 03 men. In
1040. the ratio was 08 men to 100
women.
Tim llorlon, rugged defense
ilnrl
thsA
of the Pittsburgh Hornets In
American Hockey Leitgue, wenrs
contact lenses on (he Ice.
CARPENTER
OVERALLS
Tops on the j
In a recent national survey
conducted by a prominent
publishing company among
men on all types of jobs .
Lee work clothes were voted
the leading brandl
Style No. C-74 ? Uniantorlitd
Style No. C-84 ., Sonlorlied
CARPENTERS
Sizes 32-48
93
HARDY'S
A
820 Main
I