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Advertising Roundup
Br DELBEHT ADDISON
HAN Atvsrtlslnr Manar'r
IT asks, In the latest bulletin from the Bureau
of ' Advertising (newspaper organization),
''What do people do with their spare time? Do
they read books or go to we
movies or listen to the radio
or read a newspaper?"
And then, obligingly. It gives
the answer taken from na
tionwide survey by the Psy
chological Corp. and the Hopf
Institute of Management. The
findings:
Read newspaper
yesterday .....85
Listened to radio
yesterday ...:..74
Read magazine yesterday t 40
Read book yesterday 21
Went to movies yesterday, l a 'A
It looks like the latter groups could do more
advertising to that 83.
Lower Prices?
CONTRARY to news of lower prices that '
we've been reading hopefully (largely about
commodities on which retail prices react im
mediately to market trends, such as butter and
eggs) many articles arriving in stores here now
are higher priced than last fall. This refers
to merchandise that was purchased last fall (at '
last fall prices) for spring delivery. There
generally is a real price decrease though, in
that quality is up. You get more for your
money.
"Local Boy Makes Good"
POLLA GANONG, daughter of the Bill Gan
ongs, now is a copywriter for Batten, Bar
ton, DursUne and Osborn in New York. The
tongue-rolling BBDitO advertising agency is one
of the leading agencies of the country. Pundit
Bruce Barton Is the first "B". On the Pacific
toast, BBD&O handles advertising for such
firms as Standard of California. Mafy Loney,
daughter of tne Andy Loneys, is advertising
manager of I. Magnln's ... now in Seattle, re
cently In San Francisco. "Pelican Bill Cum
mings, who was sports editor of The Herald and
News before becoming an airplane driver, has
seen the lightand joined Ford and Damm
Advertising Agency which operates in Cali
fornia. Bill's headquarters are Sacramento.
Recognized advertising agencies are not to be
confused with the advertising service outfits
which tour the country selling syndicated ad
vertising "campaigns " A recognized agency is
an organization which has proved its financial
responsibility and its ability to create advertis
ing to do a specific Job for a specific product or
service ... and operate by selling its services
to specific advertisers. Advertising agencies
range in size from nation-wide firms like
BBD&O down to our nearest and most recently
STATIC
Br KELLY ROBERTS
Dane Clark, Mary Anderson
and John Lund handle the lead
ing roles .in William Saroyan's
"The Time of Your Life," pre
sented by the Theatre Guild at
7 o'clock Sunday night over
KFLW.
- Oh, yes, here is a subject we
have heard used. Galen Drake
will speak Monday morning on
the subject "When Is a Woman
Growing Old?" which, as any
one knows, ia a very touchy
subject. Galen claims that she's
getting old when she no longer
explains that she turned gray
"very young."
;
"Sunday Evening Hour"
seems to be making money, for
SATURDAY EVE., FEB. 15
KFLW 1450 kc
:M Sparta Llncan
6:18 Hometown New
:M World Newt Ssmmarr
:M Klamath Theatre Galas
:IS Maslo at Manhattan'
' 1-M Famoas Jars- Triala ABO
7:10 1 Deal In Crime ABO
8:MBaktbl. Team.
8:30 " "
:0O " "
S:I5 -
:3 Jack Fine Oreh. ABC
10:00 Sterdaot Mtlaalsa
10:80 rreddle Martin Orch. ABC
11:00 Nifbt News Summary
11:05 Slfa Off
11:15
11:30
11:15
, SUNDAY A. M FEB.
Chnrek In the Wlldwoad
Meaaase of Iarael ABC
The Sonthernalref ABO
Fine Arte Qnertel ABC .
7:80
S:0O
:I5
8:86
S:45
:M
0:15
0:80
0:45
10:00
Richard Ulnars. Organ
nennvnsrn nong
Calvarjr Cenec
Bible Andltorlam of Air
SondaX fllrlnre ABC
Rarmejtd Swing ABO ...
Songs for Yea
10:15
10:80
10:15
10:55
11:00
11:10
MeloaieatoBemember ABC
Bammr: Kayo Oroh. .
'- ' M -. -Fact
aftd Flotlbii ABO
FroBbj-terU Charch
11:30
11:45
f, - SUNDAY P. M., FEB.
1J:M
15:15
11:80
13:45
1:00
1:30
t:00
, 3:30
1:00
. 1:30
0:00
4:15
4:30
5:00
3:15
5:30
Warrior, of Peaeo ABC .
News
Al Joteff it ABO
America's Fntsre ABO
Are These Oar Children
The Green Hornet ABO
Darta for Doogh ABO .
Counterspy ABO
Mretorjr in the Mak'g ABO
Greatest Starr Ever Told
Drew Pearson ABO
Mon. Morn. Headlines ABC
Holtrwoed Mnalc Hall ABC
Sunday Concert
5:45
0:00
0:15
tl-M
6:30
Newa ABO . i
Hometown News '
World News Summary '
Klamalh Theatre Quids
SUNDAY P. M., FEB.
0:45
':
1:80
S:00
3:13
S:80
S:45
"-. 0:00
0:15
Music at Manhattan
Theatre Guild ABC
II u
Fat Novak For Hlro
School Teacher of '47
Hugo Carlson ABO
Beport to tho Fooplo
ABO
ABC
:80
0:1.1
10:00
10:30
Lolghloa Noble Oreh.
Bobby Sherwood Orch.
Freddy Martin Orch. ABO.
Malcolm trurr
Manaslns Editor
I SBonth
JJ0""",? ' niSrTf
ADDISON
Russia Intends
future. They
the opposite.
wars as well as
He cannot avoid
any peace to
adopted in the
munism.
someone. A publicity blurb an
nounces that many annual sub
scriptions are pouring into the
Musical Digest,. all on account
of the program.
Dr. Karl Krueger will con
duct the Detroit symphony in
a radio premiere of Edward
McDowell's "Sonata Tragica."
McDowell usually wrote songs,
piano pieces and shorter form
music, but in this he expanded
into the larger full symphonic
form. KFLW at 5 p. m. Sun
day. Some, of our readers around
town wanted to know last night
where radio station "KFL" was,
so they could tune in on the
"Fat Man" broadcast. Blushing
ly we pointed out that we just
didn't hit the "W" key hard
enough.
City Delivery Service. Ph. 8417.
RADIO PROGRAMS
SUNDAY P. M.. FEB. 16
KFLW 1450 kc. i KFJI 1240 kc.
11:40 Night News Sansmarr I News and Oraaa Moode
113 Sign Off 1 " "
11:15 I Sign Off
KFJI 1240 kc
Dinner Dance
QalaShew
Kvenlnf Concert
Ban Qnenlln MBS
Klamath Temple
Bed Krder
Sterr Theatre MBS
Shoot the Worke
Olen Hardr Newa MBS
Hollr Home MBS
Hont'f dt Flih'f Cllb MBS
Chic. Theatreol Air MBS
DeilArnet Orch. MBS .
John Wotsnsn Orch. MBS
Deal Arnea Orch. MBS -Newa
Boand-np MBS
:1S
:80
6:45
7:00
7:15
1:30
7:4
8:00
3:15
8:80
6:46
9:00
0:15
9:30
0:45
10:60
10:15
10:30
10:46
10:85
UM
11:13
Klamath Theatre Oalde
Farm Fare
Newa Bkiat. Editlan '
Music in March Time
Jamea Abbe Obaervea ABC
Zeka Mannera ABC
The Bkllt. Clnb ABC
Kenny Baker Shew ABC
Bkfst. In Hollywood ABC
Oalen Drake ABO
Worde A Music
My True Story ABC
Mlnlatnre Concert
Stop and Snap
Novatlme .
Clnb Time ABC
Ethel and Albert ABC
IB
Tammr Doraer Orch
Gloa Miller
Saadajr Morning- Concert
rilfrlm Bear MBS "
Latheran Hear MBS
N
Glen Bardye Newa MBS
Commander Scolt MBS
talph Ginsberg
stand Melodlea
Crime-Warden Lawel MBS
Fashion Flashes
Kate Smith Sings
Canary Fat Show MBS
II do
ll-M
13:00
13:16
18:30
3n V...
County Agent
mm nession- -Sammy
Kay Orch.
Tomy Bartlell Show ABC
Cliff Edwards ABC
Merrill Time
What's Doln' Ladles ABO
Newe ' '
Brldo a n a r.r.an artn
13:46
1:00
1:15
1:30
1:45
1:00
S:I5
t:35
t:80
IS
3:00
3:80
8:46
3:SO
4:00
4:16
4:80
4:46
6:00
6:16
6:80
Ledles Be Seated ABO
1460 Matinee
Requeslfully Tours
Requsslfully Fours ABO
Tennessee Jed ABC
Terry and the Pirates ABC
Sky King ABC
Matinee
Crimea of Careleesness MBS
House of Mystery MBS
Tine Detec. Mysterlee MBS
The Shadow MBS
quick as a Flash MBS '
Those Websters MBS
Nick Carter MBS
Harry Horlick '
Reviewing Stand
M
Onli Show
News Headline
Special Investigator MBS
Vat Brandwynno .
Exploring Unknown IMBS
Double or Nothing MBS
6:45
Frank Hemingway ABC
:ou sports Lineup
:I8 Home Towo News
1:85 World News Summary
iSOKlam. Theatre Gnide
:45'Your Navy Recruiter
:00 The Three Suna
:I5 Malcolm Epley
:80 Sherlock Holmes ABO
:45 " "
:O0 I.om N' Abner ABC
:I6 Skip Farrell Show ABC
:30 Court of Mlss'g Heirs ABC
:I5 Musle of Manhattan
:00 Drs. Talk It Ovar ABC
:15 Veterana Adm. Prog. ABp
:80 Fantasy In Melody ABC
:45 " "
:00 Stardust Melodies
:80 Red Nlckele Orrb. ABC
:00 Night News Summary
18
Gsbrlel Hastier Show MBS
Leave It to Ihe Girls MBS
'm Brown Orch. -Sengs
for Sunday
JergSns Jonrnal MBS
Bhlela Graham MBS
Olen Hardy Newe MBS
Ben Miller, Newe MBS
Cleveland Symphony MBS
Old Fashioned Revival
:uo sign im
11:16
11:80
11:45
KFLW 1450
recognized agency, Coleman Advertising Agency
in Eugene, which handles advertising for Lost
River Dairy.
Potato Advertising
WE see that Idaho potato growers this year
will put lc into the Idaho State Ad
vertising Committee fund where they previously
put In He. Without checking the figures, it
comes to mind that this is lc per hundred. It
certainly is worth a cent a hundred for house
wives to be able to buy properly graded, pack
aged and labeled potatoes of known- quality.
Getting into the farm realm Frank Branch
' Riley mistook yours truly for Ed Geary last
night. The question is, who was injured? It's
also worth telling that Ed royally entcrtatned
his bull-buyers, Bill Klttredge and Henry Ger
ber, following the bull sale at Red Blutf. Ed,
an absentee buyer, found out about it only
yesterday. . I : r:
- -
Gene Ingels. Herald and News advertising
man who has been on the shelf with a chest
Infection since the holidays, is doing nicely
and expects to be back on the job the first of
March. (Thank soodness.)
The World Today
By J. M. ROBERTS JR.
Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst
WHEN Secretary Marshall "reported to the
senate foreign relations committee that
the world "is in a very critical condition" he
wasn't breaking what you would call a startling
bit of news.
But although the' secretary Is a military man
and therefore might be expected to think along
military lines, there is no reason to believe he
was talking about Imminent war.
There is sufficient trouble without that, al
though It lurks constantly in the background
for the future.
There are cases when a patient's condition
becomes critical merely because a cure for his
ills is not found or because he fails to respond
to treatment. That is the world's state today.
Marshall possibly had China much on his
mind, having just come from there. China is
on the brink of economic and political collapse.
British Case
THE situation of Great Britain, internally torn
politically, suffering grievous . outward
wounds and - struggling economically, would
be in itself sufficient grounds for the secretary's
statement.
And there is, of course, the one continuing
crisis which is superimposed on everything else
the difficulty of obtaining the co-operation of
Soviet Russia for peace.
The best informed people have no idea that
to precipitate a war in the near
believe her intentions are just
But what Marshall will be trying
to do in Moscow next month is to effect a
peace for Europe which will go as far as pos
sible toward eliminating the causes of European
to provide forceful prevention,
considering the possibility that
which Russia agrees now may be
light of what it will mean to her
in some future war if one becomes necessary to
prevent the slow death of totalitarian com
Alaska Highway
Commission Asked
. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 UP)
Legislation to etsablish an Alas
ka international highway com
mission is proposed by Senator
Murray (D-Mont.).
He introduced in the senate
yesterday a bill calling for set
ting up of such a commission
which would include two mem
bers of congress, a citizen of
Alaska, and five citizens of. the
United States.
The commission would be em
powered to work with a simi
lar Canadian agency on plans
for a highway to Alaska through
Canada.
SALEM, Feb. 15 (P) Oregon
highways were in normal condi
tion today except for a few sec
tions of one-way traffic because
of slides in western Oregon, the
state highway commission said.
MONDAY A. M FEB. 17
Maslcal Reveille
F, Hemingway, Newa MBS
Riss and Shine MBS
Newe. Headline
Today'e Beat Boya
Favorltea of Yesterday
Fashion Flashes
Tipa and Tunes "
Victor H. Lindlabr MBS
Art Baker'e Notebook
fackle Hill Show MBS
Morning Matinee
Bene of the Pioneers
Glen Hardy, News MBS
Frank Sinatra flings
Merv Griffin Show MBS
Horace Heidi
Lane Prescett Salon
Smile Time MBS
Qoeen for a Day MBS
MONDAY P. M.. FEB. 17
rwi.a
Sff.lArfl... U . I - J i
Speaka
News
Your Dance Tunes
Farm Front dr Market
Checkerboard Time MBS
Jehnaon Family MBS
Matinee
Newa
Home Demonstration
Bill Gwlnn show MBS
Rlckys Request
Morn. Bible Hour
Tea Dance
Organ Music
Living With God
Fulton Lewis Jr. MB.
Boa Miller, News MBS
Ersklne Johnson MBS
Buck Rogers MB
Hop Hsrrigsn MBS
8uperman MBS
Capt. Midnight MBS
Tom Ml MBS
MONDAY EVE,
FEB. 17
Gabriel Heattor MBS
Quia Show
Around Town
Dinner Dance
American Legion
Concert In Miniature
Cisco Kid MBS
Adven. Richard Davie MBS
Hawaiian
Monday Conot.
Glenn Hardy, News MBS
Msl Ventners Plot. MBS
Let'e Dance
Henry J. Taylor MBS
Newa Roundup A Concert
Muslo As You Like It
What Veterana Want to
Know MBS
Golden Glove Report MBS
Newa MBS .
KFJI 1240 ke.
kc.
SIDE GLANCES
'; . t ' .'.;-.' 3.y
- ' can, ww sr Hi timet, kuwh t. orr
i "How can I be sure I like it till I've had a chance to get it
' can I be sure I like it
wrinkled
Boyle's Column
Tall Woman Proves To Be
i Heartbreaker Of 7th Grade
Br HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK. Feb. 13 (P) I
hate Valentine's Day.
I was in srammar school
young, happy, in the prime of
life and doing well in ariuimeuc.
I had conceived for a leiiow
traveler in the seventh grade a
grand passion that made the
Caesar-and-Cleopaira aiiair seem
IIIta n Inw.sfrartf. burlesaue.
This small -fry aueen had
everything. Her hair was liKe a
maple tree In autumn. Her nose
had the grandeur oi a proltle oi
an old Greek coin. Her eyes
were those of a kitten. Her
voice was soft water falling on
old moss. And when she wore
bloomers playing basketball I
saw with a sigh of happiness
there were no knobs on her
knees. Knobs why there wasn't
a freckle. What a woman!
There was only one thing
wrong with this romance. It was
strictly a one-way courtship. She
was three inches taller than I.
To me it was no towering dif
ference. At that period 1 liked
them tall and stately. I didn't
mind if I took her to a movie
matinee and the street car con
ductor made me pay an adult
fare for her while letting stumpy
me ride for half fare. What is
money to a man in love?
But this discrepancy in alti
tude galled her.
She lacked that high disdain
of crowd opinion that marks
true greatness. It annoyed her
when the rude ruffians in the
class jeered at us as we walked
home together:
"Whatcha doing, Boyle, train
ing to be a flagpole sitter?"
"Why don'tcha get a steplad
der and try to kiss her?"
Or that ghastly rhyme they in
vented, chanted in time with
our steps:
Sweetie Awful High
"O-o-oh me, o-o-oh my, ain't
your sweetie awful high!"
I didn't care what they yelled.
I was drunk with puppy love.
But my overgrown Juliet
couldn't stand the laughs. She
gave me the heave-ho, and
switched to the tallest guy in
school. He sat in the next row. O
agony of Cyrano! I had to pass
their love notes back and forth.
Mine she never answered.
I tried to grow taller by walk
ing on tiptoe. I hung by my arms
from the gym bars sp long my
hands still stretch to my knees.
I gained a half-inch. I tried to
read up on something I'd heard
of called adolescence. But the
librarian wouldn't let me get at
the books on the too shelf. She
Just told me I'd start to grow
when my voice changed. And me
still singing alto.
Finally I decided I'd have to
buy her love back the oldest
delusion since Eden. I peddled
the Kansas City Star on street
corners for a month until I had
filled up $3.50 over the cost of
iving. I plunked it all down for
a big cedar box full of chocolates
tied with a huge red satin bow. .
' Historic Event
When I slapped my present
down on the classroom table on
Valentine s Day it was the big
gest event in the history of the
seventh grade. 1 11 bet they re
still talking about it. It was so
large the teacher had to set it
beside the crepe-wrapped card
board box into which the other
pupils were dropping their
crumb - bunny nickel valentines
to each other.
When the awed teacher hand
ed out my valentine a hush fell
on my classmates as if they were
in a cathedral. For once they
knew what real love meant.
I kept my eyes on the floor.
hoping only my chest wouldn't
burst and spill my heart on the
PLASTIC ARTIFICIAL EYES
PLASTIC CONTACT LENSES
. v Harry T. Smith, Portland, Oregon,
Technician, will be In
Grants Pais, Oregon, Tuesday, Feb. 18, 1847
t Drs, Scheets and Smith
Ashland. Oregon, Wednesday, Feb. 19, 1947
' at Dr. Blanch Rice
Medford, Oregon, Thursday, Feb. 20, 1947
at 204 Medford Building
till I've had a chance to get it
and dirty?"
desk. I sneaked a glance over
and saw sny false Beatrice with
a red face tearing up the valen
tine I had put into the box. She
didn't know she was tearing me
to pieces, too.
When I dared look up 'again,
class was over and my lost love
and her tall boy friend were
walking out eating my candy.
As they reached the door she
turned and made a face at me
like a witch in Macbeth. Yes,
and she stuck out her tongue.
Through all these years I re
member only that It looked
heart-shaped.
I sat all alone at my desk. My
teacher, that wonderful wo
man came over and whispered:
"Don't mind too much, Harold.
She will never forget your
present."
Well, neither have I. I hope
she grew so tall she keeps bump
ing her head on doorways the
rest of her life.
And, now you know why I
hate Valentine's Day.
Farmers Talk
Weed Control
Improved methods of weed
control, establishment of a
grange field day at the Klam
ath experiment station and other
farm subjects were given first
consideration at the February
meeting of grange agricultural
committeemen and masters at
the county agent's office yester
day afternoon. '
An annual field day at the
experiment station for all grange
members to study the work of
the station will be a project
for 1947, sponsored by the
granges.
Clifford Smith, assistant state
county agent leader of the OSC
extension service, discussed pro
grams now being carried out
by grange agriculture commit
tees in other counties, saying
that other granges are making
use of the Agricultural Outlook,
news bulletin, in dealing with
problems such as marketing, sup
port programs, equipment, over
production and pest control, now
facing farm producers.
The meeting Friday was at
tended by representatives of the
Pomona grange and eight sub
ordinate granges.'
Americans To
Quit China Soon
PEIPING, Feb. 13 ((Near
ly 1500 Americans connected
with the now-defunct executive
(truce) headquarters here ' will
head for home in early March,
leaving a group of 200 to clean
up affairs and return to the
United States In April.
Most of the American mili
tary and civilian personnel and
their dependents will leave
aboard the navy hospital ship
Benevolence from Tsingtao on
March 1 and the transport
Brewster from Taku, near
Tientsin, March 7. Others will
sail on the General Welgel
March 4.
Lightning travels at a speed
of about 20,000 miles a second.
ZHiRoroDisT - foot sreciALisr
Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin
foot Surgry . and - Orthopedics
McATEE CLINIC
in I. 1th St. Phone SITI
Mother Of
President
Breaks Hip
GRANDV1EW. Mo ' Fob. 15
lH) Prpsidimt Truman flew to-,
day to Ihe bedside of his 84-yfnr.
old motluir, Mm. Murthu K, Tru
man, wlui fractured a hip in a
fall at htr home Tlnmtliiy night.
The president' brought with
111 in his own White llouae physi
cian, Urlg. Goli. Wallace H.
liriiliHin, who will make an ex
amination of Mrs. Truman's in
jury the third hip fracture she
lias suffered in seven years.
Miss Mary Jane Trumiiii, the
president's sister, said today her
mother spent a restful night and
awoke In good spirits. She said
Mrs. Truman Chatted with her a
few minutes, then dropped oft
to sleep again.
The president flew In a C-S4
transport pi lino piloted by I.t,
Col, Henry T. (Hank) Myers. The
plane, siuiilnr In the famous Sa
cred Cow which is laid up for
routine repairs, landed at the
Grandvlew airport, only a few
minutes drive from the home of
Mrs. Truman, at noon, central
standard time. A waiting motor
car Immediately whisked the
president to his mother's. bed
side. The flight or the chief execu
tive was not disclosed publicly
until his olane landed here. A
group of Washington newspaper,
men. assigned to cover the presi
dent s activities, flew In by an
curlier plane.
Merrill VFW
Name Officers
MERRILL Newly-elected of.
fleers of the Lost River auxili
ary. Veterans of Foreign Wars,
were installed February 7. with
Ihe state department president,
Mrs. Ora Winders. Portland, and
the department president, Mrs.
LcBarge. Klamath. Falls. Dresent.
The two officers were assisted
in the Installation by members
of the Pelican post auxiliary and
of the Malln auxiliary.
Inducted Into office were Mrs.
Myrtle Chatburn, president;
Mrs, Evea Adams, secretary;
Mrs. Mildred Poc, treasurer;
Mrs. Fannie Phillips, patriotic
instructor; Mrs. Margaret Loper,
Mrs. Alctha Whiteman and Mrs.
Elizabeth Duncan, trustees.
Color bearers are Georgia
Gentry, Billie Gresham, Barbara
KtcKoen and Doris Winebarger;
the guard is Elverta Shuck and
the historian is Doris Winebar
ger. Visitors were Dresent from
Tulelake. Mulin and Klamath
r'alls.
Firemen To
Sponsor Dance
MERRILL, Feb. IS The
Merrill volunteer fire depart
ment will be host at the 40th
annual Fireman's ball, Satur
day night, February 22, tradi
tional date for the big affair
that is annually one of the best
attended dances of the year.
Homer Fields is chairman and
Bob Barry and George Hobbs
are assisting.
The dance will be held in the
Community hall with Pappy
Gordon's orchestra. Supper will
do served Dy inc auxiliary of
the fire department.
Bob Walker continues as fire
chief following the annual elec
tion held the last of January.
Bob Dragoo is president. John
O'Neil Is vice president; and Jim
Merilecs is secretary. The de
partment has 20 members.
The department will purchase
a new siren and other needed
equipment with funds from the
dance.
Dancing will be from 10 until
2.
HOOVER TALKS TO POPE
ROME,-Feb. 15 () Herbert
Hoover, In Europe to study
food conditions for President
Truman, had a 35-mlnute audi
ence today with Pope Plus XII.
The former president was ac
companied by Hugh Gibson, re
tired diplomat, and an old
friend. Hoover, will fly to Ber
lin tomorrow.
Classified Ads Bring Results. .
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
North Ith and Washington 8ts, ,
IS THE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
1 It Was Founded By Pioneer Missionary Baptists. ,
2 It Was Scripturally Organized. "
3 It Is Composed of a Valid Membership.
4 It Believes In the Doctrines Common to Missionary
-'Baptists.
5 It Contends "For The Faith Once For All Delivered
To The Saints."
Attend "THE CHURCH WITH A MESSAGE"
, CECIL C. BROWN, Pastor : '
9:45 a. m. -Sunday School For All Ages Nursery
With Trained Nurse In Charge.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. -6:15
p. m. -Training Union For All Groups.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship. .
Training Union Conference Feb. 17 and 187 fo 9:30 p. m. -with Lake
view and Stewart-Lennox Churches.
RKRAI.D NKWS, Hlamalk rails, Or.
Incite ... ,..,.. . .
Day's fevs
(Continued From Page One)
upon what we PRODUCE. What
Isn't produced can't be divided
It wu are going to have the
auuiulauce wv nil wiinl, we win
liavo to WORK for It. 11 cau l
bo done with mirrors,
The sooner wo all -realize
thai, the batter. . We've waatml
too much time ulroudy fooling
iirouud Willi mirror tricks auti
wand waving.
British Shut
Down To Last
Another Week
LONDON. Feb. 15 (A') In
dustrialists In ' Brllnln's manu
facturing regions gloomily de
cided today their plants could
not resume operations fur at
least unulher week although
workers tolling through the
week-end were replenishing coal
bunkers at the nation's power
plunts.
' Prime Minister Attlee, how
ever, declared he wus confident
Britain would overcome her
gravest fuel crisis.
"Do not be In any doubt," he
told a workers' meeting at Man
chester, In the heart of the
great northwest textile manu
facturing region. "I am confi
dent that despite the serious
problems we have to overcome,
we shall bring the economic
and social life of this country
to a new level of prosperity."
A decision to continue the
shutdown of all but essential In
dustries In Lancashire, Ches
mlru, Cumberland and North
Wales was taken by the north
west regional board for Industry
at a meeting in Manchester.
Hotel Rates
To Jump
NEW YORK, Feb. 15 M'l
Hotel putrnns will have to pay
from 3 to 15 per cent more for
most transient rooms, depend
ing on tho city and hotel in
which they stop, when OPA ceil
ings are lifted Saturday.
A cross-country check of
scores of hotel operators dis
closed that hotels generally plan
no acruas-the-bonrd p r lc e In
creases that could be fitted Into
an area-wide or nation-wide pat
tern, but will base room rate
changes on their own Individual
situations. Some reported there
would be no increases at all.
With the rush for rooms taper
ing off and operating costs In
creasing, Leonard Hicks, Amer
ican 'Hotel association president,
said hotels are adjusting their
prices "with utmost reslruint" in
order to retain a high rate of oc
cupuncy. RENT UNITS OUT
WASHINGTON. Feb. 15 IPi
The National Association of
Real Estate Boards estimated
today proerly owners are
holding 88.550 dwelling places
off the market rather than sub
mit to rent controls.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our most
sincere thanks and appreciation
to our mony friends for their
kind expressions of sympathy
and the beautiful floral tributes
tendered us during our recent
bereavement In the death of our
beloved father, Olin E. Hunt,
Eunice Hunt
Don Hunt and Family
Cecil Hunt and Family
Fleulnh Reid and Family
Hazel Galbraith and Family
Ada Morris and Family
Mary Hnnson and Family
Pilgrim Holiness
Church
Wsntlsnd at Division ,.
Sorrlctot
Sunday School (:4S A.M.
Worship lliOO A.M.
Evangelistic 7:30 P.M.
Prayer Meeting
Wednesday -7t30 P.M.
Rev. SHERMAN MOORE,
Minister
2325 Eberlein Phone 34S3
JaTIIRDAt, rsn. II, till, fsgs Tar
House Blocks
Liquor Move
SAbEM. Feb. 15 I1M The
house alcoholic control commit
Ion turned thumbs (Inwir today
on u bill to permit euch precinct
to have prohibition.
Tile bill's sponsor, Rtip. Joseph
E. lliirvey, Portland, told the
committee that Its action Is
"another step la bring on pro
hibition," Harvey said, ''40 per cent of
the people In this sluto are dry
and another 20 per cent are on
the fence."
The bill, which now goes to
Ihe house with an adverso com
mittee report, would extend lo
cal option to precir.cts, Counties
and cities now have lucul option
privileges.
The committee also turned
down another Hiirvev bill to
limit the number of beer licenses
to each 10'IU population In any
city.
TNT Explosion
Kills Eighteen
MANILA, Feb. 1.1 i,V) A
Manila' Dally Bulletin corre
spondent reported 18 persons
wore killed, many missing and
several Injured loduy when a
pile of TNT exploded at the II.
S. 13th alrforce ammunition de
pot at Unrrlo Rosarlo, town of
Bauun, In the province of fla
tangos. The correspondent said the
blast wrecked many houses.
Detonations were heard for 30
miles,
Most of the casualties were
civilian drivers and laborers
transporting boxes of TNT from
the depot to the seaporl.
The Injured were taken to
tho U. S. army hospital at lis
tangas. Yugos Claim 1921
Plebiscite Void
LONDON. Feb. 15 l'i Yugo
slavla told the foreign ministers'
deputies today mat nisiory nan ,
"rendered void" the 1921 plebi
scite by which Austrian Slovenes
voted against joining the Yugo
slav state.
Pressing Yugoslavia's claim to
a large part of Austria's province
of Carlnthla, Dr. Joza Vllfan de
clared "the Carlnlhlan Slovenes
have learned from experience
that their national life within -the
framework of Austria Is Im
possible." Dr. Karl Gruber, Austrian for
eign minister, responded that in
Austria's vlt-w the plebiscite
settled the question, British
sources reported.
100th Anniversary
Planned In Astoria
ASTORIA. Feb. 15 () The
lOUth anniversary of Ihe com. .
missioning In Astoria of the ,
first post office west of Ihe .
Rocky mountains will be cele
brated here March 0.
The Oreuo:i Historical society .
and the post office have made
special plans for the observance
of the event. Mrs. Euna I'earl
liurke. noslmasU-r. has request- .
ed tho pastmuster gvni'rul's of.
rice to Issue a special commcmo
ratlvo stamp.
In the event a stump is not
issued, the local post office will
use a special cancellation de
vice on the anniversary. Stamp
collectors and national historical
societies have been notified, Mrs.
Burke said.
All flttt'lalt hiiuM sun. flint ml.
grate from one side of Ihe head
to the other.
Annuities?
KFLW 1450 ke.
KFJI 1240 kf.
2fJ