ACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, JAN. 26, 1948
2fcral& an&
FRANK JKNK1NS
Editor
'Today's Roundup
i By MALCOLM LTLF.V
' V A 'NSTON PURVINE'S talk to Uie lain assembly
j YV of fwnicrs at the Klnmath Production Credit
usoclatlon'a annual meeting at OVS Saturday after
', noon proved extremely interesting and Impressive. For
. ' nany If not most o( those present. It was the first full
, ixplanatlon they had hud of Just what has been going
in at uie new suite iii&uiuuuii
! HUbllshed In the plant of the for-
i tner Klamath Falls Marine Bar-
racks,
i Mr. Puivlne reported, for one
J tiling, that the goal of 400 In at
, tendance, set for the first year's
operation of the vocational school,
! has been reached. He reported that
' the school Is gaining In interest and
prestige throughout the state and
i In Northern California. He de-
scribed the courses and methods of
Instruction employed at the school,
j where a student can enter an es
i tabllshed class at any time and
! leaves when he has finished Uie training satisfactorily.
.1 After the meeting, many of the visitors availed
' themselves of Uie opportunity to make a guided tour
' of Uie campus, set amid the pine trees and the rugged
1 hills five miles norUieast of Klamath Falls. They saw
! what has been done Uierc ty Uie state of Oregon
1 to make constructive use of a six million dollar mtli-
tary Installation.
' It was a most fortunate opportunity for good
' jubliclty for OVS, placing information before a group
' peculiarly qualified to appreciate Uie importance of
' pracUcal training. OVS gets its best publicity by word
i of mouth, from those who know about Uie fine program
J that is being carried on there. Many more know about
i It now.
; What, No Points?
! OR Uie advice of a number of acquaintances who
J" were ms-stif led by an Oregonian sports story Sunday
carrying my name in a basketball line-up, I hasten to
' report that I did not play with the Oregon Frosh last
' Friday night, as Indicated by Uie PorUand paper s
- dispatch.
j The story. originating from Klaniath Falls, carried
i the name "Epley" as Uie last of several substitutes for
! the Frosh. Epley was not credited with any points.
For many years, I have been Uie Oregonian's cor
' respondent in Klamath Falls. I saw Friday night's
. game, and telegraphed a short story about it to Uie
,' Oregonian. The dispatch ended, as usual, with Uie
, summary and list of substitutions. It was signed, as
i Is customary, by my name, so Uie Oregonian would
know who sent it
In Uie course of transmission, apparently, the signa
l ture became a part of the Frosh substitution list, with
Uie startling results in Sunday's paper. I cannot
, qualify, physically or scholasUcally, for a spot on Uie
i Oregon Frosh team; furthermore, if I was on the floor
! In spirit Friday night, I was playing for uie Pelicans.
' Hear Dr. Munk
THE high school auditorium should tie filled Tuesday
night for Uie lecture by Dr. Frank Munk on "Inside
Eastern Europe." The topic is of tremendous importance
' at this time; Uie speaker Is probably better qualified
than anyone who will be here in a long time to discuss
this particular matter.
A Czechoslovakian who lived in that country until
i 11)39 when he was virtually forced to leave because of
his belief in democratic processes; a man who has spent
three recent years in Austria, England, Czechoslovakia
; and Greece as a training representaUve for UNRRA,
; and who served as director of training for UNRRA on
; a global basis. Dr. Munk Is one of Uie country's best-
Informed persons on Europe. He knows, and he knows
how to Impart his knowledge.
! Led by the American Association of University
Women, a number of Klamath Falls organizaUons have
arranged for Uie lecture, and there will be no admission '
i charge.
That Time Is Here Again;
The Men's Wear Spring Sale
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK, (JPh-This is the
month when an annual madnesy
comes upon men.
This is Uie month Uie lady of the
house greets me with a sigh of re
lief each night I come home with
out a bundle under my arm.
This is the month of January
sales in gents' furnishings.
In thousands of men's' stores
across the land about now the prop
(short for proprietor) goes up to
his head salesman and says, "Well,
Joe, It's time to get ready for Uie
crazy ones."
"What, already again so soon it's
time?" groans Joe. He knows what
lies ahead.
So he goes into Uie basement
with Uie stock boys and they be
gin to haul out merchandise. They
bring out pre-clvil war shirts and
Uie pearl button shoes popular
when people wore "Vote for Mc
Kinley" buttons. They fetch up two
pants suiU with five-button coats,
and the lovely old bust-covered
neckties illustrated with daring pic
tures of the Eiffel tower.
They pile up this wonderful his
MONDAY EVE
KFLW 1450 kc
S:00 Sports Lineup
6:15 Uomi Town Newt
;2 World News Sommtry
6:30 Want To Lead A lUnd ABC
: "
:50
?:0U Tht Lone Ranter ABC
7:18 "
7:30 On Star Amerlri ABC
K:0O Point Sublime ABC
ft:.iO Ople Catei Show ABC
" -
" -:(in
Thli I Adventure ABC
f.lh "
ft.ao Tnnr Nvr Recruiter
; Eddie llou ird Orrh.
10:00 Klarduil .Melodiea
10:16 "
10:10 Club Morroco Orcb. ABC
11:00 News Summary
ll:oa Teleqneit
1 1 :0 - -
U: "
JANUARY 26
TUESDAY A.
M.. JANUARY 27
ft:is
H. Serenade'
:so
6:45 farm Fare
7:00 News
7:15 Rogers Roundup
7:30 James Abbe A IK'
7.IA Zelis Manners ABC
S:0fl Breakfast Club ABC
S:1R
It: .1
S:45
:0 Vincent Lopet Orcb.
t:15 Symphony or Metndy"
H0 Ukfit IB Hollywood ABC
t:45 " M
lo:09 Oaten Drak ABO
lOilftMuaio of Manhattan
10:80 My Tens Story ABO
10:AA Ministers Concert
11:00 Stop and Shop
llilRClub Tims ABC
ll;3Mttlo for You
UtU Klhsi and Alberl ABO
KFLW Fealurs
Musical Reveille
Farm Front
P. Heminrway, News MBS
Rl and Sblne MBS
Headline News
Beit Buvi
News MBS
Fashion flaibea
Fchoea of tiav '.'fl'
Favoritei of lenterdat
Kate Smith Mpeaka MBS
Victor II. Llndlahr MBS
Morning Matinee
Sons of lbs Pioneers
Glen Hardy. News MBI
Pirtsweet Show MBS
Say It With Mnslo MBS
Munlc
F.rnklne Johnson MBS
Queen For A Day MHS
KFJI
$CU.$ These
II)
MALCOLM rPl.FT
Managing Editor
...
EPLEY
torical men's wear waist deep on
the counters. They put ads in uie
papers and hang big signs in the
windows announcing;
"Big annual sale in gents' wear.
One-third to .one-half off. Bar
gains, bargains, bargains!"
By now the "crazy ones" are mill
ing around outside, eyes popping,
hands full of dollar bills, waiting
for the door to open. In this town
Joe is likely as not to turn to the
proprietor and sigh:
Boss, look who's out there again
that fat guy who needs his skull
reforested."
He means me. Because the only
thing that has kept me away from
January sales in the last 11 years
was the second World war and I'd
have gone to them then if the gov
ernment would have given me an
air priority to fly home.
When I oulldoze Uirough a mill
ing mob of bargain-mad men to a
counter now, the salesman usually
just shoves a stack ot shirts my size
ofl on the floor and says:
"Go ahead, and select the ones
you want, pal. You always end up
by knocking them off on the floor ,
HADIO PROGRAMS
TUESDAY
KFLW 1450 kc.
KFJI 1240 kc.
Gabriel Hektter MBS
Klamath Theatre Quli
Around Town
Hporti Review
Dinner Dance'
31'iteriuus Traveler MBS
CIk-o Kid MBS
Let f.eorte Do II MBS
Ciuet star
Salon tavorllei
Billy Roue, llororftboet MBS
Glenn Hardy MBS
All Star Dance
Sna O Gum'
flenrv J. Taylor MBS
I1 ul Ion Lewla Jr. MBS
Alan Dale Show MBS
Reveries
" 1
Brother Arllnsjon MRS
Quaker CUT Serenade .MBS
News
tl.iMi ews
IS:l5Payleis Sidewalk Show
I2::0 Paul VYbiteman Club ABC
ll!: IS
1:00 Claudia
1:15 Merrill Time
1:30 Treasury Hand Show ABC
1:1.1 Sammy Kay Serenade
S:l0Hhst'e Doln' Ladies ABC
:M ?:?J With liuddy Twiss ABC
t:. Bride and Groom ABC
"
3:00 Ladle Be tested ABC
X:..0 Dial Fun
H: 1.1 Kirhard Lelbert
4:0A Headline Newi ABC
4:1.1 Requeitfully Yours
4:30
4:1.1 "
6:00 "
5:15 Terry and the Pirates ABC
fi::0 Sky King ABC
5:45 " "
TUESDAY EVE.,
6:00 Sports Lineup"
6:15 Home Town Newa
S:'J3 World Newa Summarv
6::i0BoBton Symphony ABO
6:43
7:00 "
10 Girl, uiee C lub A Rand
1:15 "
R:Oft Memorable Music
ft.-lft Malcolm l.plet
S:.10 Town Meeting of Air ARC
JJV.V, "
9:00 "
t:15
J:H0 Proudly H( Hall
10:00 Stardust Mslod.es
10:15 "
fl:.(0 Freddy Merlin Orcb. ABC
(1:00 News Snmmary
11:03 Telequeu
1 1 :S0 "
11.15 H
KH.W Feature
scalar
Days
(iEOKliE K. SOKU1..SK V
EKP And Taxes
THIS is something that Americans need to remember:
expenditures of the government for the fiscal year
1848, according to Mr. Truman's budget, will come to
16 per cent of the estimated gross product of Uie
nation. That is, It will amount to 16 per cent, If produc
tion keeps up. If we are as prosperous as we have
been. In 1941). the expenditures of the government
amounted to 98 per cent of the estimated gross
national product.
In 1940, the total expenditures of government
amounted to SH.'.W.OOO.iXK); in 1947, they amounted to
S43.M6.000.tXX): in 1948. $37,738,000,000; ill 1949. they
are to be $39,669,000,000. We shall be spending more
th.ui four times as much in 1949 as In 1940. This, of
course, Includes the cost of the war, which we are now
and shall be for years paying off. Even taking Into
consideration the lower purchasing- value of the dollar,
. does the individual American have the money to spend?
For It is he who spends It. out of Ins earnings. Every
dollar of Its comes out of his earnings, sooner or
later.
War Psychology
PRESIDENT TRUMAN and Secretary of the Treas
ury John Snyder take the position that Uiey have
to have that S39.000.000.000 no matter where It comes
from. It the congress wishes to take some off one
place. It must be back on somewhere else. Hand every
body $40. as a sop, and slap It onto the price of goods
by requiring business to pay It. Mr. Snyder admits that
his surplus ought to be around $7,000,000,000. but then
the Marshall plan will cost about that. Give the surplus
away, but do not. under any circumstances, permit any
American to keep more of his own earnings. There Is a
bit of war psychology in all this too much of it for
Uie country's good. The administration wants money
for elbow room.
Do you understand either the philosophy or the
arithmetic of this? Probably not. You are not alone
even Its authors do not understand It. as their testl- i
mony before congressional committees indicates.
Now we come to subsidies. A subsidy is a tax on the
whole population in the interests of a particular group.
The principal beneficiaries of subsidies are farmers.
The proposal to roll back major food and agricultural
prices while guaranteeing the farmer an assured price
means higher subsidies in exchange for lower prices.
But it also means higher taxes. What is the difference
whether you pay more tor your bread in Uie grocery
atore or more for your bread Uirough taxes? This
ought not to be hard to understand.
FHA Vacuum
THERE Is a theory going the rounds that business
can afford an increased tax because of higher than
usual profits. The assumption is that American busi
ness is something in a vacuum, something Uiat meets
around Uie board table of the NaUonal Association
of Manufacturers. Actually, the corporate business of
the United States Is owned by approximately 15.000.000
Americans, to say nothing of the partnerships and
small store and shop owners. Besides, much of Ameri
can business is owned indirectly by mutual savings
banks and life Insurance companies that hold mort
gages on buildings and land. In a word, taxing Ameri
can business is placing an additional burden on the
American people, on the earnings of a huge number
of individual Americans, the actual owners of these
businesses.
Congress might investigate Uie number of enter
prises that changed hands during the past five years
because taking a capital gain or loss is more profitable
Uian earning a profit. The silliness of this Idea is only
equal to Uie silliness of the concept. Why should a man
sell his business but continue in his management? They
do it every day. This country needs more production
and every incentive for more production is taken away
from possible investors of capital. In fact. If these
high taxes continue, Uie number of investors will
constanUy decrease, only those with Inherited wealth
having any reservoirs of capital. Whoever talks about
Increased producUon and increased taxation, produces
an unreal paradox. Give the American people a chance
to use their own earnings and they will expand as they
always have in the past.
But the first essential Is to cut taxes and to cut
them way back.
anyway. This way I'll only have to
stoop over once when you're
through."
And I end up an hour later by
staggering out with a Santa Claus
size pack of male drapery rainbow-
nued shirts. Tibetan socks with in
dividual toe spaces like gloves, and I
a dozen neckties resembling Uie star- j
board side of a tatooed lady. j
Mmugcle Them
Through the ears I have learned '
to nave to smuggle these goodies in-
to the house unnoticed and hide i
them. II Frances detects them she I
will return them to the store the i
nVd? a?dget cr!dit toward lhe i
purchase of a sensible suit.
This custom began after Frances
burrowed into my closet one sum-
mer and came out with a strange
fancy garment with long u.ils. She
neio it up with that mute query
wives get In their eyes Just before
the verbal disdain pours out.
"It's an English style sport shirt
I got at that sale last January," I
explained. "Been looking for it
everywhere. Got It half price.
You Door thine, von h. airf !
"This Is a nlirht shirt. You don't '
wear nignt shlrtt." !
Now clerks at the stores where I
am known refuse to take the price;
mb wi auivn iiaoeroasnery i ouy.
"What's the use?'' they say. "The '
stuff'U all be back here tomorrow,
M., JANUARY 27
KFJI I240kc.
Name Tunet
News
Dance Tunet
Market At Livestock
'Mternoon Concert
Johnson Family MBS
Matinee
Newa
Heart's Detlrs MBS
Hollywood Favorites .MBS
Red Hook 21 MHS
Kirky'a Hequeit
I ea llsnce"
ivlng Wilb Gnd
Fulton Lewis Jr. MRS
Frank Hemingway MBS
March of Dimes
Adventure Parade MBS
Hop llarrlgan MBS
Super Man MBS
Captain Midnight MHS
Tom Mis MBS
JANUARY 27
(abrlel lleatier"
Quia Show
Around Town
Hporta Round-up
VVeatern Melodies
American Forum MBS
Red( Ryder MBS
Count o. ..fonts Crlite MBS
Tenth Mi..-
Haftaltan Melortie
Billy Rme, loraehoe MHS
Glen Hardv News AIBB
Let's Dance
American Legion
News Scope MBS
Fulton Lewis Jr MBS
Lleberfeld Walties
Reverie
Benny Strongs Orrh. MBS
lohn vVoiahan Orch. MBS
Nsws MBS
KIJI Fr-al.ifS
SIDE GLANCES
Cot. 1MI av art afavtct.
"Wake him up, it'i time to
in the
.
static:
By LOIS STEWART
Program directors, who are sup
posed to know all about everything
any time asked, have named Eileen
Prince, the happy-looking girl at the
column top. as Michroplione-Girl-of-thc-Month
ill a poll. That means
about as much as my being named
milk-bottle-boy - of-the-inonth, but
she Is a lot better looking.
Tonight (9:30-KFLWl sees the '
deout oi a new program on the net- i
work with guest star Pat O'Brien
sparking the works. The program Is !
"This Is Adventure" and will be a I
series of stones concerning httle- !
known incidents, rescues and hero- !
Ism shown bv members of the coast !
guard during their long and faith
ful service. Edwin C. Hill, noted
commentator, will narrate the pro
gram. Point Sublime will be on again
tonight, with the entire cast striv
ing toward working out a happy
ending for Mike Pigano:N Romance '
rears its ugly head. '
The tried, true, trusty and ever- !
lasting theme of money being tne '
root of all evil is the background ;
for the Lone Ranger come 7 o'clock. I
"Old Stoopy" Is the title hung on
this melerdrammer in which our
robust young hero attires himsell In
the habiliments of old age and sue
cessfully smashes the netanous
money-making scheme of Jim Mal-
Ion iboo!) and his gang.
And speaking of netanous schemes
and plans, wnal has happened to
the happy days ot great but dis
honest planning among the more
chuckle-headed of the underworld.
Where arc the days of the great
gold machine swindle, the clever con
men who sold a 10 bill printing
machine, and the ever-popular tor
used to be i gadget the sucker bought
for a song that would turn out real
diamonds for only a few cent? Is
It that the petty crooks have Drou-
re.ssed to other and higher levels, or I
Is the public getting wised up? The
passing of the colorful stories has
" 'cast removed a wonderful page
'rom lne u- 8' ncw PWe-
Classified Ads Bring Results
DON'T MISS
KFLW's
0
IONDAY
i vni i c:
6:00 "Sport, Line-up"
6:30 "Lead a Band"
7:00 "Lone Ranger"
7:30 "On Stage America"
8:00 "Point Sublime"
8:30 "Opie Cotes"
9:00 "Thil Is Adventure"
10:00 "Stardust Melodies"
ll:00"Telcquest"
KFLW -ABC
Or Ufx
l-V
WC- T. W acq U. WT Ofr. -26
start ha can finish his nap
movies!"
Rotary To
Meet At
OVS Site
Service Clubs Programs
Junior chamber of commerce.
Monday. 7:30 p. m.. chamber ot
commerce.
Lions club. Tuesday noon. Wil
lard hotel.
20-30 club. Tuesdav. 7 p. m..
Wlllard hotel.
Soroptlnnst club Thursday
noon, Prlicau cafe.
. Klwanls club. Thursday noon.
Wlllard hotel.
Rotary club. Friday noon. Wll
lard hotel.
Arnold Oralnpp. superintendent of
! city schools, will be in cliaiite o( the
i Rotary club luncheon this week
I which will be at the Oregon Voca
I tlonal school. Winston Purvlne. di-
rector of ,he school, will explain the
curriculum and conduct the group
011 tour of ll,e classes. Rotarlaim
are Bsk,d 10 nt lhe t no0' " U
noon'
The ao-30 club will have a quick
business meeting belore going In a
Uie KUHS auditorium to
hear Dr. F'rank Munk. professor of
political science at Reed college, talk
on "Inside Europe."
A Chinese nursing tund program
will be given at the aoropttmlsts'
luncheon Thursday and there will
also be Initiation of new members, i
Tr : Taft-Hartley Labor act' will
be discussed by Dick Maxwell and
Chet Irving at the Klwanls luncheon !
with Henry Perkins as chairman tor 1
the day-
Jaycees will have their first busl- j
ncss meeting under the new offl-
ccrs tonight and Fred Ehlcrs. presl
dent, urges everyone to be present.
BIDS
FORT LEWIS. Jan. 26 oP Bids
have been called for logging of
7300.000 board feet of lumber from
the Fort Lewis military reservation,
It was announced today.
Bids must be placed by 2 p. m.
this Friday with the Portland dis
trict engineers, srmy-navy lumber
board.
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRING
Eiperl (iDarantetd IVorh
Ml) Makrl
RraaonahU Price area Kallmalra
Sewing Machine Service
VnDr Indepenaanl llealar
Phone Mill S3IN Nhaala IVat
DO IT NOW!
For Better Performance
ENGINE TUNE-UP
VALVE GRIND
BRAKE CHECK AND
RE-LINE (if necessary)
For Better Appearance
FENDER AND BODY
BUMPING
PAINTING
GLASS REPLACEMENT
WASH-SHAMPOO
The World
Today
By HEWITT M.U'KMNZIK
Al r oi Hill Affairs Analyst
The dominions of India i Hindu)
and Pakistan t Moslem) are resum
ing nriiotlutum under auspices of
the United Nations In an ef'tut to
settle their dangerous dllfi'ieiuen,
alter a winning
in the senility
council by Philip
J. Noel linker,
Urltlsh minister
o f state for
coiniuonwrii 1 1 h
relations, that
the alternative
to agre e m e n t
may be war.
"If war hap
pens." declarer!
Iho minister. "It
may be the most
terrible conflict
O.Will Mock. nil.
In the history ot mankind."
Now Unit's strong liuiKiinue. and
you have to know the Indian sub
continent to get the full siKiilIlt-ance
ot such a prediction. Your corres
pondent, having spent much time in
that oriental land Willi Its popula
tion of 4txi.000.000. can testily that
Mr. Noel-Uaker not only Isn't (haw
ing the longbow but that he could
have stated the case 111 much
stronger language without exaggera
tion. Uul let's take a look al the
situation:
The iiniiirtllatc dlliuiilly Is the
bloody quarrel over the prim ely j
slate of Kashmir one of the world's '
dream lands. When the two dotiuu- !
ion were (united, the many ruling
princes were given their choice of j
Joining their slates to either domlu- I
Ion or of te'iiainlng Independent. '
The Maharajah of Kashmir. Sir
Hurl Singh, is a Hindu, while the
great majority of his subjects are
Moslems a bad combination, mik-c ;
these two religious have been war
ring throughout the Indian penin
sula for centuries.
Fire And Suurtl
Tito Maharajah tried to remain j
lndrendent. but Moslem trlbr.Mllrll
from neighboring Pakistan territory i
Invaded the suite with lire and'
sword. ThereuiKin Sir Hurl cast his j
lot provisionally with Hindu India .
and called for military help, which I
he received. !
The result has been strife uithln
the state, complicated bv religious:
fanaticism which has filled that
lovely land of flowers with nlglit-j
marlsh horror. Thus we find Noel- j
Baker telling the UN security conn-!
ell: !
"Tins Kashmir business brought 1
these goierniueius (the dominions
of Pakistan and India) very near to
, war. As long as the fighting goes
on there Is danger that the parties
i may drift Into war."
Well. now. when we talk tit such
a war we aren't drilling with any
ordinary conflict at arms. As the
; minister Indicated, there would be
, coniuiunul strife. That would mean
wild butchery and destruction which
has marked religious battles (or gen-
: eratlons.
! We had a preview ol this when;
' the dominions were finl formed.
j Many Hindus found themselves llv- I
' lug In Pakistan territory, while great I
'.numbers of Moslems were In similar
T . , """"' "'e com,m""" (
Iscent of the dark ages. '
Many Villain
ilut the most appalling asjieel of
a general religious war on the penin
sula would, as I see It, Involve the i
700.000 defensless little villages'
which cover the Irngth and breadth i
of that great land. No. I'm not tnuk- I
Ing any mistake In my figure It's
seven hundred thousand and some-1
thing like 90 per cent of the whole :
population lives In these villages.
In many places the hamlets he so
closely together Blong the plains
that, viewed from an airplane, they
look like ant hills which almost in
terlock. Perhaps you get a better
i picture of the situation when It Is
; recalled that In the continental U. 8.
! there are Just over 10.000 Incorpor
Preserve Those Voluoble
Papers and Documents
Let Us Copy Them
Ip to S'j"ill" 60c
Underwood's Camera Shop
Til Main I'liune 7UII.1
LIGHT ADJUSTMENT
WHEEL ALIGN AND
BALANCE
UPHOLSTERY
CLEANED AND
REPAIRED
PORCELAINIZE (for
protection ond lustre)
The
LINCOLN
MERCURY
WAY
INMAN
MOTOR
COMPANY
424 S. 6th Phone 6437
1 I
The Gallup Poll
Farmers Outside Solid
South For Taft
iiv ciioitt.t: i.ai i.i i'
Director, American liullliite
of I'ulille Opinion
PRINCETON, N. J , Jan. 36
Fanners In Nlatcn outside the "solid
South" give Hcnalnr Robert A. Tail's
presidential candidacy stronger Mill
port than any
oilier population
group studied to
date In the cur
re lit Institute
series of "trial
heals."
In strung eon
trust tothoautl
'1'afl vote among
labor union
members, farm
cm I u lion
southern regions
give the Ohio
ipiiaul a preference today over
President Truman. In (lie three
cornered test Henry A. Wallace
polled 7 per cent.
The senator, however, dors not
pull as well among (his group nl
voters as two of his main cotuiHMt
tors for the republican nniiiinaiion,
(lov. Thomas K. Dewey and (leu.
Dwlght I). Klnctlhowcr
An Interesting sidelight l- 'nat.
as a presidential candidate. - nry
A. Wallace, nrnier secrclary ot ii'tri
cull lire mid a lifelong student ol
agricultural problems, is less popu
lar among the tanners thai) Willi
tha general voting iHipulallon.
Next Novemlier the farm vote In
key northern states such as New
Yolk. Ohio and lir.nois may pos
sibly be of decisive Importance. Wit II
Henri' A. Wallace's thtrd-pa'tV sup
port drawing votes away from ileum
crata In (heir city strongholds, the
ballots of the rural population may
carry more weight l tin n in must
recent national elections
Farmers throughout the country
were Interviewed by Institute Held
reporters and asked how they would
vole. It the election was hrld today
and - President Truman and Henry
A. Wallace were running against:
il (Jovernor Dewey: 131 (leneral
Elsenhower; or '3i .Senator Tall.
The tables below give the results
for tarmcis outside the Month:
Trumun - llrH ey- Wallace
Truman 3H
Dewey 48
Wallace 4
No opinion li
Truman -rllsrnlinMrr- Wallace
Truman
F:isenhower
Wallace
No opinion
311'.
4d
S
U
Truman-I'art-WalUce
Trumun
Taft
Wallace
No opinion
3D .
4-:
7
li
It Is estimated that a fourth ol
the farmers uho normally vote lite
within the borders of the tradition
ally democratic "solid eiouth." When
ated places with a laipulation under
1000.
Wc don't need lo go into detail.
VlsualUe the inclining of communal I
win lure sweeping through these vu- I
lages. This column would hale to be i
the one to record such a tragedy. !
Moreover, wc have the assurance
of Noel-Baker that boih dominions ;
want to reach a settlement, and :
where there's a will Uteres a way.!
In winter, the malls between Chile j
and Argentina are carried by about I
300 ski-runners, who work In re- j
lays. '
LEACH CAN DELIVER
TODAY!
FAMOUS CROSLEY
SHELVADOR
O The Refrigerator with 28 ft. of Front Row Food
O Finest Product of Amcricon
Engineering.
S Convenient, Sofo Food
Storage.
S 1948 Refrigeration Leader.
O Can make Delivery Today.
123 South 6th
LEACM
the preferences of these voters Is
Included, a marked Improvement in
President Tinmen's position Is re
corded. This is shown In the fol
lowing tables:
Triiinau-Hcivcy-Wallace
Truman ... 4HM
Dewey 411
Wallace 4
No opinion H
Truman - l:Urnhw er- U'allac
Tiiiinaii 4frfc
lasrnliowcr 41
Wallace 4
No opinion 10
'I'ruiuall-Tart-Wallare
Truman 4llt
Tall 3(1
Wallace
No opinion
.. .
IU
Houston Hits
Top Rank Again
I'm llniul offices of the K(llllahle
l.lle Assuiauce solely have an
nounced Dial John II Houston,
long-time Klamulli I'ulls Insurance
man and forinr mayor o fth city,
has iiuallfld for the Ihlnl consecu
tive year lo the Million Dollar club.
Ills pn.-.t ici-ord and recent
achievement to I lit- liomn group will
nuallfv him for the Million Dollar
Hound Table. comioM-l of the out
standing producers in all companies
in the United Htiiles Houston's Mi
nuiou on the K(tntatte honor roil at
the end of Uie year as number '):',
among all repiesriltatlves 111 the
imitni mates.
( Altl) OF TIIANKN
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors, also the Tuletake Ameii
can I-glou ist. for their sympathy
and hrailllfuj floral offerings lu our
late Iwreuvenient.
Mrs J. A. lltown and Family.
r;i(MiM
FACTORY
AUTHORIZED
All Leading Makes
The world t lrtting ptn
makrn havt made us Ihrli
Uthml'rd Ttlrr Mtlo.i.
Urnutti parts and
factory trutitrd srrvlrs on
Parkrr. Mi raff rr, i:rnhrp
and all nlhrr mukrs,
A small ailjuilmrnt my
quickly put jour tm In prr.
fret condition. Ilrlnf It In
today!
CAMEO SHOP
727 Main
SERVICE
COMPANY
Phono 6842
27T