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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1948)
PACK SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 1941 H craft anb THANK JRNIUNI Idllor .!. arm., an Auauit ). IHOfl, Marco l7 SUBSCRIPTION BATES: B earria monlh 1.0 Dt mall f month! M Si mMl month HOP By mail , .year MOO MFMm I OP THE ASSOCIATED miSS Tli. Aasoclated Press la entitled xclulv.l to tht us. for republlcauon of all lha local nawa printed 10 this oa peper, aa well aa all AP nrw. Today's Roundup By MALCOLM KPLEY By MALCOLM EPLEV THK tU political situation Is shaping uo very slowly. Attention centers on the republican nom ination for governor, indicating general opinion that the OOP nominee will be the next governor. At the moment, John Hall, who has not even announced, is doing by lar the most effective job of running for that nomination. Being governor, Mr. Hall found it advisable In the past two or three weeks to make a general tour of the state, and everywhere he went, according to reports, he made a favorable impression. I was out of town when the gov ernor paid his official visit here, but when I returned the common report was that Governor Hall had won many friends and ad- m ErLET mirers here. Local people didn't teem to think the governor had "color" as the Oregon Voter says he has In Uils week's Issue but they found him pleasant, friendly, and possessing a mildly forceful personality. He was "easy to take" as a speaker and visitor, and he may be Just that aa a political dish offered on the May primary menu. In the present situation. Governor Hall enjoyi a peculiar advantage that must be very Irksome to his real and potential opponents. Refraining from declaring his candidacy, he is able to go about as governor, making friends and winning favorable publicity without any stigma of "politics" attached to his activities. All Is fair In love, war and politics, and the governor Is entirely within his rights in fol lowing this rather shrewd strategy. What looked as If it might be a forceful can didacyand may still be, of course was that of Senator Douglas McKay of Marion county, first to declare for the republican gubernatorial nomination. But after his quick start, McKay s campaign seemed to bog down, and not much has been heard of it. It can still become a real factor in the primary rampaign, but it will have to get going. State Treasurer Leslie Scott and State Senator Dean Walker are strong men who could give Hall a race. Both are said to be "under pressure" to run, but there are no formal announcements from them. Scott seems the most likely to be Interested, but I think Walker would run if he found enough evi dences of support in all quarters of the state. Because the republican nomination outcome seems likely to determine the governorship, an active con test between strong candidates for that position icems desirable. Governor Hall, by virtue of the manner in which he has handled the office in which nj surprisingly found himself a few months ago, ha certainly earned the right for consideration If he wants it. At the same time, it would be well it the governor faces the test of vigorous competition hi the primary race. a a a Ham And Turkey ONE of the most amusing stories I have heard In a long time came from Governor Hall him elf, recounted when he stopped here en route home after his visit to Lakeview last week'. The good governor said that when he started eut on his long tour, he stopped first at the Colum bia gorge hotel. He examined the menu at dinner that night, and was attracted by a ham steak offer ing, which was delicious. Next morning, he hadn't quite got his fill of ham, so he had ham and eggs. He then went on east, and at each town where he stopped for the public luncheons and dinners arranged for him, it Just happened that ham was the piece de resistance of the menus. After a while, H got to be funny, and people found out about It! o word went out not to have ham for the governor. So presently, turkey became the No. 1 Item on the governor's dinners. From then on, It was turkey at each place until he got down in this country. Here at Klamath, it was something else, the first break in a rather extended routine. VanVactorls Legion Speaker D. E. Van Vactor, Klamath Falls attorney, spoke on "National De tense" to members of the American Legion post and auxiliary Tuesday night The speaker stressed that "ade quate national defense is a vital necessity as long as certain weak nesses exist in the United Nations and the Marshall plan." He said further that national de fense requires universal military training. Capt. John Totton spoke on the WEDNESDAY EVE., FEB. KFLW 1450 kc 0:00 6 porta Lineup Homa Town New ;?B World Newi Bumraary fitfOVox Fop ABC fl: " " 6: AO H 7:00 Th Lon Ranter ABO 7;lft " t-.m Mayor of the Town ABC K:00 Abbott & Cottello ABC 4:30 Groaoho Marx Show ABO : " :!, " :0UBInr Crosby Show ABO :11V " PiaOTnnr Martin Show ABC 9:4S - 10:00 f Urdu at Mclodli 10:IS - 0:3rredd Martin Orrb. ABC 104ft " ll:(WKiwi Bnmmir 11:05 Tclaqacat 11:41 - THURSDAY A. M., FEB. :li A.M. Serenade :;! :1ft Farm Faro 7:Nwa, Breakfatl EdltltS 7:1ft Korera Roundup 1:30 Jamea Abbe ABC 7:45 Zak Mannrre ABO :00 Breakfast Club ABO :1ft - : " :4A :0f Vincent Lopti flrrtj Avmpben of Melody :30 Ure'htaat is Hollywood ABO :4ft - lt;00 Galen Drake ABO 0:1 County Health An. I:M0 If Trao flier ABO Musical Reveille Farm Front F Hemingway. Nrwa MBS Rlaa and Shine MBS Headline News' Heit Buys Newa MBS Fashion Flashes Mfmory Mnk Favorites nf YenOrda Kale Smith Speaks MRS Victor H. Mndlahr HBS Morning Matinee Jont of tbo Pioneers Olen Hardy. Newa MBS Pfctsweet Show MBS Vouth On Parade Albert Wallace Concert Mualo Erskln Johnson MBS Mhb For A Day MBS N M KPJf r.at.re 10:4ft 1 " M l:KA Mlnlalar Concert 11:00 Stop and Shop E 1:1ft Sweelwood Herenadere 1:SAFarm and Borne Hour t Ullhel and Albert ABO Kri,T Feature These Days MM,COIJ4 T.PIVX Managing Editor By act of congrasa. Rd Support THE congressional cords: tonio . . ." the proper time according to the expenditures. Also, that a large number of labor unions. Including the Newspaper Guild of New York and the Teachers union and similar organiza tions, had contributed to campaign funds which "appear to be In violation of section 313 of the fed eral corrupt practices act, as amended by the war labor disputes act." Apparently Tom Clark is too busy with other matters. The only purpose in bringing all this to the at tention of the reader at this time is the imminence of another election. Officials talk a lot about keep ing elections clean but they generally look out for their friends. For instance, when Scottoriggio was killed. Mayor ODwyer of New York, said: "The challenge is there. A man has been killed on our streets. We must solve that; that is all that matters. It may take 20 police, it may take 50 or it may take 1000. but the important thing Is to find out who killed him. Secondly, we must find out what is going on in the district." Election Significance WELL, nearly two years have passed and the murderers of Scottoriggio are at large and they will be available to corrupt the polls or even to murder in the 1948 election. And there is ap parently money for all sorts of campaigns and all sorts of candidates. We need constant reminders that the election is the most important expression of American po litical life. We are a representative republic. Candi dates for public office represent those who vote not only for them but even for their opponents. In a word, under the American taeory, the elected of ficial represents not his party, nor his personal following but his entire constituency. Crookedness In elections leaves an area without proper repre sentation. Corruption, defiance of the law, even murder at the polls destroys the validity of our system. We have to keep the elections clean to prove that the American system works. It needs to work to Justify our position in the world. If public officials refuse to keep the elections clean, the people ought to organize for that purpose. They ought to organize early and effectively. local national guard, and Brig. Gen. Raymond F. Olson of Salem ex pressed appreciation for Legion and auxiliary support of the national guard. Speakers were introduced by Dewey Powell and Mrs. H. W. Pet rick, national defense chairman of the Legion and auxiliary. New auxiliary members were ini tiated by Mrs. Fred Heilbronner, president of dlftrict 4, department of Oregon. James Curtis was in charge of refreshments. Community service will be the subject of the March 2 auxiliary and post meeting. For quick results, phone your ad tr. The Herald and News Classified by noon to appear that day! RADIO PROGRAMS 18 THURSDAY P. KFLW 1450 kc. l?:0Newi, Noon Edition I2:Ift Payltsa Sidewalk show l-4.?P' Wh,UBI1 Club ABC 1:00 Claudia 115 KL lis Educational Pgm. 1:30 Treasury Band Hhow ARC 1:11 flammy Kayo Serenade' " 1:00 What's Doln Ladies ABO 2:1ft " 2:2ft Buddy Twlss ABC :J0 Bride and Groom ABC rool.arJIfs Be Seated ABC Dial Fun ics Southland Kinging 4:00 Headline KdilimARC 4:1ft Requealtilly 4.1ft " ft:M - :! Terry and the Pirate ABC :.10 Sky King ARC :S KFJI 1240 ke. Gabriel Htattcr MB! Quia Show Around Town K porta Keund-Bp Dinner Dance Barber Shop Quartet Dave Rose Orcb. Cisco Kid MBS What' Nam of Song MBS I'elicana Kportamanibip-Conter. Billy Roie, Ilorieihees MBS Glenn Hardy New MB All Mar Danrr Here'a To Vets and or the f rtt MRU Fulton Lewi Jr. MRU Album of Fine Music" Reveries Griff TTilllsmt Orch. MBS John Wolohan Orcb. MBS New MBS 19 :W Soorta Llnean' 6:18 Homo Towo News :3ft World Nowa Summary :30 Ellery Queen ABC :4ft " 8:1.0 7:00 President Truman ARC 7:30 Henry Morgan Show ABC :A0 Memorable Music" :l Malrnlm Lplev 10 Kt.HS va. Mfdford' 11:10 " :ft. " - 9 00 :lft " :30 P,sr! Gndwln ABC 0:4ft Lenny Herman ABC 10:00 Stardust Melodies 10:1ft lu::io Freddy Martin Orch. ABO 10:48 11:00 Newa Summary 11:011 Teleqaest ll:lff 11:30 " J I :t ' KFLW Fealurt GEORGE E. SQKOl.SKV VITO MARCANTONIO by every test but one can be Identified as having supported the com munist party in the United States. The exception is actual membership In the parly; evidence of that Is unavailable. During the 194(1 campaign for member of con gress, Joseph R. Scottoriggio, a republican worker, was killed on election day at 8:45 a. m. in Vlto Marcantonlo's district. Neither the police nor the district attorney have succeeded in finding and con victing the murderers. Among the financial contributors to Marcan tonlo's campaign expenses were Virginia Foster Durr. sister-in-law of Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black and wife of FCC Commissioner Clifford J. Durr; Corliss Lamont, son of the late Thomas W. La mom, chairman of J. P. Morgan (incidentally, Thomas W. Lamont contributed to Marcantonlo's republican op ponent): George Marshall, son of the late Louis Marshall, lawyer and republican. The following are a few of many labor unions which contributed to Marcantonlo's campaign fund: International Fur Workers union. National Maritime union, Furniture Workers union, Jewelry Workers union, United Office and Professional Workers of America, United Electrical Radio and Machine Workers of America, Retail Drug Store union, Amer ican Communications association. The Transport Workers union, headed by Mike Quill, contributed $10,000. and Sidney Hlllmana Amalgamated Cloth ing Workers union contributed $5000. John Hay Whitney contributed to both the republican candi date and to Tammany Hall, which endorsed Mar cantonio. How do you figure that one? report on the subject re- "Congressman Marcantonio had the active sup port of the communist party, and drew very heavily for support on various left-wing labor organizations. The Daily Worker campaigned In Its columns for Marcantonio, and the communist party had sound trucks in the area . . . that the national citizens i political action committee, headed by Dr. Frank Kingdon, and the CIO political action committee. , headed by Jack KroU. and the independent citizens j committee of the arts, sciences and professions, j headed by Harold Ickes, all supported Marcan- The attorney general of the United States has ignored the fact that a congressional committee has notified him that the communist party had not, at and under proper circumstances, law, filed a statement of campaign Rails Face New Charges WASHINGTON. Feb. 18 rV-Attorney General Clark today filed a new complaint against the rail read's wartime charges for move ment of military freight. The action named 660 railroads as defendants. It alleges overcharges on shipments of aerial bomb cluster adapters prior to December 14. 1944, when the rates were lowered. Clark asked for refunds. Medical Care Mrs. Harold Wl mer of Fort Klamath, The Herald and News correspondent from that aiea, is receiving medical care at Klamath Valley hospital. M., FEB. 19 KFJI 1240 kc. Name Bands Headline News Your Dance Tunes Market-Mreslock Afternoon Concert Johnson Family MBS Klamath Theatre Matinee News, Local' Hrart'a Desire MBS Hollywood Favorites MBS Jesse Crawford Organ' Ricky's Request' Tea Danr-e l.lvlnjr With God tulton Lewis MHg Frank Hemlngwar MRS Pasting parade MBS Hawaiian Adventure Parade MRS Superman MBS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Mix MBS THURSDAY EVE., FEB. 19 Gabriel fleatter MB! Klamath Theatre bull Around Town Sports Round-up Dinner Dance President Trnmao MRS Red Rvder MBS Box ji Klam. ! 1 1 Athnm HI. fjnmmunif v Plater Rlllv Ro.e, Moraeihoe MRS Glenn Hardv. Newa MBS Hetlo Prom Prance Let's Dance S'ewf Scope MBS Fulton Lewis MRS Album of Fine Music Reveries Griff Williams Orcb. MBS Al Wallsrt Orch. Ml New MRS KFJI Featura SIDE GLANCES W' 11) eoe. iMirm imn. ate. t. an. a m ore 2 -IS "We'll have to invite the Andersons and the Burkes one cf them has our best silver and the other our new dishes!" The World Today Bjr DEWITT MACKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst The five small countries of the United Nations Palestine commis sion, assigned the task of partition ing the Holy Land between Jews and Arabs, declare the job can't be done without the backing of an armed force. They want help and they want it fast! They emphasize "the com- pelling need for prompt action in order to avert bloodshed and human suffering in Palestine." As their report is made, fighting .s continuing be tween Jews and Arabs and thus far it is un officially e s t i mated that more than 1200 people have been slain 0.W.II Mock.nti. in the communal strife. Both sides are girding for all-out war. A couple of days ago Abdel Rahman Azzam Pasha, secretary general of the Arab league, warned: "God only knows where It will end. One thing is sure: if we are defeated, the Jews must be prepared for reprisals." Report on Line So the "five lonely pilgrims." as the members of the commission call themselves (Czechoslovakia. Den mark, Bolivia, the Philippines and Panama!, have laid their urgent report on the line. It is the only logical conclusion they could reach. There's nothing new in it; there's nothing that any high school stu dent shouldn't have recognized from news dispatches over a long period; there's nothing that the United Na tions didn't expect, because it was a foregone conclusion. Now it's up to the Big Five to take on where the little five are com pelled to rest on their arms. There is only one UN body which is em powered under the charter to pro vide an armed force to maintain peace, and that is the security coun cil. The Big Five (America, Britain, Russia, France and China) dom inate the council by virtue of their vote privileges. If any one of the five powers doesn't like a proposal, that power can kill the motion by a veto. As a matter of fact the efficacy of the security council Itself has been about killed by Russia's constant employment of the veto during her war with the democra cies. Coals to Newcastle Thus the little five in referring their troubles to the Big Five may be carrying coals to Newcastle. The Palestine situation certainly will pose a problem for the UN, despite the fact that for once the Big Five were unanimous in agreeing to par tition of the Holy Land. The crux of the problem is this: The consensus of impartial ob servers is that the 8oviet Union would be delighted to Join in pro viding armed troops for Palestine, since that would give Moscow a chance to get a military toe-hold In the oil-soaked and strategically sit- LOCAL LOAN PRESENTS "The 7 A.M. Hews" with Chas. McFarlan Mon. Thru Sat. Baiin Newt Weofhcr Report Temperature Summary Oregon Newi A.P. World Newt KFLW-ABC ualrd Middle East. The last, thliiK America, Britain and France want to see is the emergence of Russia as a power In the Eastern Mediter ranean. It's going to be miehiy Interesting i to see how the bickering powers i solve this one. static: By MALCOLM EPLEV Beautiiul Robert Taylor will turn cellist for tonight's Crosby program on KFLW-ABC at 9. Taylor knows one tune. "Olow Worm." and will piny it while Crosby accompanies ium on a small cymbal. Those basketball broadcasts from Medford have been changed to Thursday and Friday nights. Instead of Friday and Saturday nights. Don Neal will take his substantial self across the Creensprlngs to preside at the mike. Yesterday's warm weather brought out a lot of mothers with the recent crop of bnbles, some of the most recent showing up on Main street for the first time. Among the youngsters trundled up and down Ihe street was the little Hamilton gal, Joan, daughter of Police Chief and Mrs. Orvilte Hamilton. She was met downtown by Circuit, Judge Lavld R. Vandenberg who, alter talking to her a bit without getting much response, asked: "Don't you like me?" "No," was the answer. She'll like the Judge when she knows him. He's a great guy with little kids. KFLW has slated a series of eight programs on social hygiene In co operation with the Klamath County Public Health association. It started this morning. The programs are scheduled at 10:15 a.m., Wednesday through Friday this week, and at 6 p.m. ne:t week. F'ebruary 23 through 27. This week's programs are for mothers and pre-school children; next week they will be for grade and high school children and parents. The health office will select speakers. Chct Langslet, who as county treasurer knows the value of a nickel, Is using his 1940 campaign cards for this year's campaign lor reelection to office. Sentence Suspended In Drug Case PORTLAND. Feb. 18 ol'i Wil liam P. Snntore, 54, Baker, received a suspended sentence of four years' imprisonment Tuesday on three charges of sale and possession of marijuana. Federal Judge Claude McColloch said the sentence was suspended in view of Santore's health. From the bench he questioned narcotics agents who said in the past two years Santore's record does not classify him as a "major mari juana wholesaler." DON'T MISS KFLW's 'FaJ 1 . WEDNESDAY v TONITE! 6:25 "World New." 6:30 "Vox Pop" 7;00 "The Lone Rongor" 7:30 "Moyor of Town" 8:00 "Abbott & Cotello" 8:30 "Groucho Marx" 9:00 "Bing Crosby" 9:30 "Tony Martin Show" 10:00 "Stardust Melodic." 11:05 "Teloqueit" The Gallup Poll Voters Swing Away From T-H Changes II v (lEOIKiE (iAI.I.I'l Director, Ainerlriin liolllute of I'ubllo Opinion HUNCETON. N. J.. Feb. 18 Voters today are considerably less sympathetic with organized labor's rmiipalgn to repeal or revl.se the Taft-Hartley labor relations act than they were when the routro vrislal law took effect a half-year ago. Actually, Institute surveys con ducted from lime to tliuo In the last six mouths show a steady decline In Ilia number .of voters support lug the (lillctnl stand of lubor union lenders on the act. Today less than 40 per cent of voters who have henrd or read about the act fuvor revision or outright apjieal, con trasted with M ier cent Just after congress overrode President Tru mnn's veto last summer. Heprrsentutlve voters from coast to const were questioned as follows: "Have you read or heard about the Taft-Hartley labor law which dealt with labor unions?" A total of 13 per rent In the lat est survey said they had heard or rtad about 'he act. while 28 per cent said they had not. These are ex actly the same proportions revealed in a September poll. Those who had heard or read about It were then asked: "Do you think Hie Tafl-llarllry law ahould be revised, repealed, or Irf i unchanged?" The vote today, compared to pievious polls In September and August of last year, follows: TO- Sept. Aur- DAY Revised 2.V. II7 1947 27 e, 18 Tlrr :i i Repealed U IS'', 45 53 1 eft urn-hanged 38 ?8 !3 No opinion 28 ?7 li Public support for organized la bor's viewpoint appears even less strong than these figures Indicate, when the Ideas of those who favor revision are analyzed. Those who suggest pro-labor revisions only slightly outnumber those who sug gest tighter restrictions on unions. I Ir the current survey those voting for revision of the act were asked: I -How should It be revised?" I Their answer: 27"! mage It less hard on labor, 4. restore closed shojw i return rights to lnbor 2 restore potttlcnl campaign privileges of unions 1 remove non-communist certification 3 labor should have right to refuse work, right to strike iwhlrh the act does not promblti 37T- Total pro-lnbor revisions 34 "t make act stricter, put teeth In it y: misrellnnentu 22" don't know 1021 (Adds to more than 100 per cent Improving Slight Improvement was reported liom Klamath Valley hospital todny on the condition of Wally Moss, employe of Dick Keed er's store, critically Injured 10 days ago In a truck collision at Sand Creek. In this Sensational MINIATURE " S0N0T0NE THE BEST HEARING CORRECTION science knows how to givel The moot hntiiirul hcnrlnd Id ynu ever lUI yr nn. AM.ON-ONK with humlM Intlda . . . mull, frfhr light ... no mnrt trouhlt to wr than wrUtwBtfb! ftmonthvr.milfY.qulttOT.NATI'RfM hrfnft quality from rompMrly nw raw, tub mna ctrrult doalftn f jw 1.1, etl Knvlfnn'nont Omtrnl Ufa foo har your ht rywhor1! 0 Fft-lut.1vF nwtfp . (.Irrtilt, rfpvtflnplnS mm hrlnt power with imallrr batif lt ! A iprrlil phit-tn 4r1e tnr prrmnmf 'An nattfry which cuts battery roatt almost In hall I rrom tht WORLD'S LARGEST UUWttfOMtl 4mtttf txctoitfih; to Iwartni aWt. See it OKSttfim SOW! S0N0T0NC Tht llnuu nf Heitrint HEARING CLINIC Winema Hotel 1 p, in, Thurt., Feb. 10th 1 p. m. Friday, Feb. 20lh C. R. ADAMHON, Mgr. since some gave more Hum one nil- cr. Even among voters unfamiliar with the Taft-Hartley act the pre vailing sentiment Is that the na tion's present labor regulations do not restrict unions too harshly. Voters in toduy'a study who hud not heard about the act were asked: "As Ihlnia aland today, do you think (lie laws governing labor unions are loo strict, or not strict enough?" Their answers: Too strict Ml About right 28 Not strict enough 31 No opinion 211 Willi labor unions themselves In jecting I lie Taft-Harllry act lulu the political arena, the legislation will most likely be an Important presidential campaign issue, (inly lest week President Trumaii de clared he has not changed his mln about Ihe ad which he vigorously vetoed. A turnabout among dcinnrrult." voters since hcp.cmbcr gives a new , ,,,,' .,.,, .. the Ksue. Whereas republicans i vote almost (lie same way they did Inst fall, democrats favoring retie-tl revision have declined markedly sn there now Is little difference be tveen them and OOP vniers This Is shown In Ihe following table: TODAY Demo- llepuli rratle liran volem volert Revised 2'J'i 23 Repealed 12 10 34'", 33 Left unchanged 41 38 No opinion 2ft 20 KrTTFMIlMI, l!47 Demo- Repub eratle llean voters voters Revised 29 24 Repealed 28 53 33 Left unrhanieit . 17 42 Nn opinion . 28 23 However. ixilltlcal strategy's must also consider the views of In dependent voters who not nec essarily endorse the plalformt of any organized party. These people. You'll tnjoy Bing Mort with New Philco 1 B J-JK f foresaid me and ( , I TWO TIRRIFIC REASONS TO TUNI IN I No puzzle nhotit whothar or not to tune in aenaalional how liko this! It brings you America's beet-loved tinging piTMonulily and one of Amer ica's moat glamorous adorn on one song-filled, aparkling pro gram. Mnke a note to lintrn I A PRESENTATION BY 609 So. 6th RC Fund Drive Talked Preliminary plant for a mutual fund niiupal"ii for Hie American lied Cross will be discussed today In Mrdloid when repieaeiilullvet of Ihe Klamulh county chapter meet with those fnnn the Jackson cnuniy chapter. leaving tills morning for Med ford were the Itev. David Harnett, chapter chairman: Arthur Rein hurl, HUH drive chairman, and Mrt. Frances Palmer, executive luiy nf the Klamnlh county chapter. The drive for funds la entirely ttparule hut (here will be soma fialurra of Ihe spring campaign which will bo of Interest to both the Jackson and Klamnlh enmity chapters. First Aid Class Open Nine more registrations ate avall- al.le III a first alii class being nimn lorrd lv the Klamath county chap-tc- of the American lied Cross and Il-r,lr,l mtiv ellhne ei.ll I , ,,,, rrm, ,,., ,,rrl, ,,r , .MBlPIir, erklhg llllormntloll . ,. ,, , ,, ! M"- " , sreretarv nf the (hauler, said lixiny chnt the course will lie conducted one nii'ht a W'eek In a two. hour -class, for a iwrlnd of nine weeks, li.siructor vlll lie Chnrlrs nulla wav of (he I! 8 orel service. The time and place will be advised those Interested In the first aid rlasa. H.l' tiAINM POHTI.ANII. Feb 18 of. -Twice as mnnv Influrnxa rases were re ported In Orcfnm last week as the week before. Ihe state bonrd of health snhl todnv The total was 300 A third of them were In Columbia county. romprlslng roughly '10 per rrnt of the voting population, fuvor re)enl or revision of the art by almost lwo-to-one. INDKI'KNDKNT VOTr'RH TODAY Revise 31 Repeat II 49': 2a 23 Left unchanged No opinion BETTER HEALTH Mmmmrrki4 TPMWd JrllkO'.! HiMpftat Opafattton Writ or rail lnr FTf I daaonptiva ttookirt M-dir tirtmth f4s,t 19 4. M. ft I P. M Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Pkfthlwn mm4 lvrp H I. Cmr t. H.rld 4 Qt4 TIpho(v LAri JyiB. I't-tUnd 14. C n YOUR PHILCO DEALER Ph. 698 I TUNE INl 9 P.M. I KFLW J 1430 J . on yewr rital f
