Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 16, 1948, Image 6

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Herald and news., March 16, 1948, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 14I ?fcralfc anb JJeUrS These Days FRAJ1K JENUNS Editor Malaajlm kplet Uniing Editor Inurvd a eon cm maitr at ui Mteffie af Klamath CaJla. Or, o Ausuct ao iwm. under ct Mare lft MFMRKR Of TWK A1ROCIATKO PIES! Tha Aiociated Prvu ( antitlad axclunvtly io tha iua for republication of all tha locaJ nawa prlniad in thli ntwa pipir, at wall all AP nawa. Today's Roundup GENERALLY tpciking. Uie Southern Orrcon Nortliern California are Including the Klatn all) country, la In better shape from a moisture and power aupply (tandpolnt than any other coast dis trict. Our condition here Is mark edly better than that immediate ly to the north, where the North west power pool Is short, and to the south, where Central and Southern California are having serious troubles with a record dry spell. n sv I I mere are currently no inaus- 1$ Wr;v J trl1 5nu(o,,'n5 " 11,14 ni V?'ri I lne prospect Is good for continu ance of this favorable condition. These comments were made here last night by John Boyle, Copco vice president, and throw LTLET an encouraging light on the sit uation that had been the cause of some concern In this area. As usual, the Klamath region seems to be favored. Fighting Pelicans THE scrappy little fellow in the cartoon by Jim Floyd on this page looks as if he Is going soma place and here's hoping that place Is the state basketball championship berth. Klamath's hopes art with the Pelicans as they battle such big fellows as Washington and Coos Bay at Eugene this week. Klamath has sent lots of basketball teams to the state tournaments, but has won the title only once. Coach Wayne Scott's 1943 Pelicans took the cham pionship and gave the home folks, who hadn't paid much attention, a big surprise. Since then, basketball has gained greatly in pres tige and Interest here. It is commonplace now for Pelican court to be tilled to overflowing for high school games, and there Is tremendous interest in the county communities such as Chiloquin, which was runner-up this year for the district title. This year's Pelican team wasn't given much chance at the start of the season, but turned in 13 straight victories and is in a place now that de serves editorial mention, which we are glad to give along with a sincere wish for success at Eugene. Scort Quits Roce FOR one as steady and determined as Leslie Scott, his activities in connection with the governorship race have been rather extraordinary. After letting the situation ride to the last minute, Mr. Scott filed for the republican nomination and then, a few days later, withdrew from the race. What lies behind it all certainly isn't in evidence in the public state ments that have been made. At any rate, the Scott withdrawal adds to the possibilities of a hot finish between Senator Douglas McKay and Governor John Hall. McKay s chances are mucn enhanced by the Scott withdrawal he and Scott would probably draw support pretty much from the same group. The republican race Is be ginning to look mighty interesting. Briefs From The Pocket File THOSE ceremonies preceding the homestead draw ing were like a commencement day address everybody was so keyed up about what was to hap pen that they didn't pay much attention . . . Candi dates for state office are beginning to trek through here on their way to victory or defeat . . . John Boyle, the Copco vice president who was here yes terday, says that the Tokotee falls construction project is moving along nicely . . . All of the sup plies and freight for the project will go in by way of Klamath Falls with the opening of the Diamond luke road into the falls area . . . Current power shortages have well illustrated the need for pressing power installations . . . Hank Semon of Henley and L B. Schreiner of Malin are back from Acapulco, Mexico, displaying pictures of two big sailfish they snagged down there . . . Maybe the ladies will vote for the best-looking candidate for sheriff, but maybe the ladles won't agree on that issue . . . Lake county highway enthusiasts will be here Wednesday for a joint meeting with Klamath people on matters to be presented to the highway interim committee coming here In April By GKOKUK K. SOKOLHKV BEFORE 1932. The United Stales waa populated by Americans with a few aliens here and there. Since then, it would appear that the United States is populated by minorities. How these minorities came into existence after 193 would make an Interesting study In political machinations, for it was definitely done to get votes. In fact, Mr. Roosevelt kept an anonymous secretary in the White House, Duvld Nllcs, once surnamed Neyhus, for that specific purpose. It used to be that every person native to this country whatever his parentage, regarded himself as having undivided loyalty and allegiance to it. Now he Is being given another and a superior allegiance, namely, to a minority, and as a member of a minority, he is expected to vote as his minority votes. And each minority supports heavily-financed minority lead ers who not only go about arranging how the min ority is to vote on election day but often arranging something good for themselves. It has become a business. 11-Woy Plan "HE "National Educational Association Journal" X I published "Promising Practices in Intergroup Edu cation,'' which they apparently received from the National Conference of Christians and Jews and which was developed by Leo Shapiro, of the antt-defamatlou league, and Benjamin Ooldenberg, of the bureau for intercultural education. The idea seems to be that these minorities ought to like each other better. which they used to do anyhow before they were split up into minorities. There are apparently 11 ways to accomplish this get-together: "1. The contributions approach tA 'great men.' outstanding members of minority groups: 1B1 folk contribution, ethnic or religious customs. "3. The pcople-are-alike approach emphasizes the basic characteristics common to all men, that differ ence as such does not constitute inferiority. "3. The study-of-prejudlce approach investigate the reasons for stereotyped thinking and the effects of prejudice and discrimination on personality and social structure. "4. The precept approach investigates what 'the American way ol life' really means: analyzes demo cratic ideals. "5. The democratic-procedures approach affords practice in democratic living thru classroom routines and student government. "6. The ideals-vs.-practice approachthe American dilemma;' what America stands for contrasted with actual practices. 7. The vicarious-experiences approach attacks stereotyped thinking thru use of books and dramatics. "8. The school-activities approach Attempts to in culcate cooperation and mutual respect In all aspects of school life for all the children. "9. The guidance approach Aims to make children feel secure In school relationships. "10. The personal contacts approach Fosters pleas ant experiences with members of other groups. "1. The community-participation approach Use of the community as a resource and relation of the ' school to the community." a Left Out THIS is great stuff, but not a word is said about the United States of America and how to be an American. Back in the days when I was young, this country was supposed to be a melting pot, Into which were poured all kinds of human beings, of all creeds, colors, nationalities, and they were fused into some thing called an American. It seemed to work very well back in those days, but then 1933 came along, and the fire went out under the melting pot. So some remained only partly melted, and they call themselves minorities and need 11 approaches in order to get along. That first approach la a very exciting one. Don't tell the kids about George Washington, Benjamin Franklin. Thomas Jefferson or Abraham Lincoln. Tell them about some bloke nobody ever heard about. It says in the stuff the "NBA Journal" published that such an approach "encourages individual in identi fication with his minority group." The object is to keep the minority group going In this country for ever. On the other hand, the same piece says that much of "the Information" on the above subject Is "false, stereotyped or outrated. May overemphasize differ ences." So there Is disagreement on how to keep the minorities alive. Seems to me the best way would be to eliminate this minorities business In this country. Tell the kids that they are all Americans. .Teach them to love their country, to honor its flag, to uphold Its con stitution. Teach them American history and civics without social science trimmings. All this minority talk Is bad for America even if it does give some minority specialists lucrative Jobs. Wa. I I '.x 1 i rs I statu: By EDNA KILLMEVKK 'a gas otiggy we once owned Iwhlch proves what gay utomobiles can be. All of mad fun Camp Fire Displays Up Special displays have been set up In downtown windows in observance of National Camp Fire Girls Week. Warrh 14 to 20. The live demonstration was given In Whytals store Saturday with teams of lirls actually working on handicrafts learned in Camp Fire p-ather work, sewing, clay model ing and making stationery boxes no plaques were Included In the demonstrations put on bv Sarah Porter, Estelline Kiger and Annelle vorite logs. Girls of the Cheskamay, Ma-koh- Gaster under leadership of Mrs. Bob trees, water system, trails and fa- r-uner. Lynnette Kohn. Judy James under Mrs. French's supervision; lary Egan and Carolvn stnl.r v :th supervision by Mrs. Alvln Egan and Mrs. Orvllle Herman: Carol larson. Patty Ann Phillips and Joyce Markert with Mrs. John Mar kert as leader. The Gun Store window this week has a display of Indian baskets, brads and other objects lnanarl through the courtesy of Mrs. Clyde Jmes. A model of Camp Esther Apple gate at Lake o the Woods is ex hibited in 'he window of Under wood's Camera shop. The model Is built to scale frum a U. S. forestry map and shows tents, building. Br EDNA KI1.LMEYKR. Today. Static Introduces Jane Epley, wife of managing editor Mal colm Eplcy. The Herald office Is practically a second home for Jane, who worked on the HAN ad staff In the late 30 j and early 40 s. A big news story or election nlsht still finds Mac and Jane and the whole news minded Epley family on hand. Right now. Jane has a biKKer Job at home than newspaper advertising two-year-old daughter Alex. There's always somebody who has to hold the fort, come fire or flood. Yestcrdiy it was us. While every body else In the place at least got a peek at the big homestead drawing. wee and Ohampl groups of Fair- j Vd l.'bout it """ JU" hnven school made the model with I the help and direction of Lawrence Tonight we're making a mental Martz. chairman of the camp com- i"ole lo catcn a" M favorite radio mittee. (show that we always remember Just at 7 p.rn, Tuesdays It comes on at The topic discussed on the first "America's Town Meeting" broadcast 13 years ago will be aired again to night. Tuesday, at 8:30. when the subject will be "Which Way Amer ica F-isclsm. Communism. Sorlitltsm or Democracy?" Two of the original .speakeis. Norm.tn Thomas, Socialist parly leader, aivl Raymond Moley, author and columnist for Newsweek magazine, will be heard on this an niversary broadcast. The two others are to be Dr. Leon M. Blrkhead. founder and director of the Friends of Democracy, and Marlm Ebon, former OWI foreign news chief and author of a i.ew book. "World Com munism Today." Guests on Dirk Mnguires new show. "Quidom Class" down at KFJI. tonight at 7:30 will be Glllis Ilannlgan an.l Ann McKell of Chilo quin high school: Dave Vaudenberg and Harriet Lavenlk of Sacred Heart academy, and Wendell Covert and Evelyn Voelker of Butte Valley high at Dorris. This is the second In the new programs series, started last week, with high school seniors from around the county as the bralnies who answer questions and gel prizes j for their efforts. The World Today 11 y HUMAN MOHIN (tor DrtMIt MacHeiuIr) War Widows Get Exemption War widows and certain disabled veterans are eligible for a 111)00 lax exemption on property If they ap ply for Ihe exemption before April 1. the deadline. Tux Assessor llleu Terrlll said today. Slate luw provides that un remarried widows ol veterans of all wuis arc eiiiuled to the exemption, and also eligible are oar veterans ....... clones; , , ,cfl , Mmo, fif Uip a wiui uuitouiucs oi 40 period each year when the otliciali WAHIIINOTON, March Id nil Josef Stullii didn't Illi rill the Iron curlulii. He utiilo Ihe idea, aloim with several others, 1mm one ol his pte dccc.vsoi's in (lie du-littnr truile. The real liiveuinr wan another sliong mull, iiiinird lyeimt.Mi, who did the siiino (hlnif.s lo Jupuii ;iuu yeaia auo (hut Stalin is doing lu Russia toduy. Their methods mo so iniii h nllke Unit If you tiiiiisilaulrl a Uussiuii f i mil 1U4H Moscow to IDtU Tokyo he intglil hardly notu-e the chiinue. Fur exiiinple, the attitude tonaid foreigners. Last December Id Ihe supreme Soviet issued a ilceiiw. ll wan called 'Concerning the Comliu-l ul Rela tions of State Institutions of Ihe US.NU ami Thru llllulals With Institutions and Officials ol Foieiuil Countries." The net eflecl of 11 was to oulei thai all coinimiiiicalloiis Willi loi- eigneis should be tliiouuii the loi emu ministry, ll coiou-u eveiy tw ol conveisation or coiiiiiHinirauoii The Japanese thoium o( thai ouc a long tune ago. Foreign l-'reeta First, tliey banned virtually all oreigueis (loin the t-oualiy. Ihmr remaining were i-onliurd to a small Island oil Nagasaki anil never pel -untied on the mainland. By decree, there was lo be no eon. versulloh between a foielguer aiul a Japanese except (lliouiih the oilu-lai interpreters. Ihe old Japanese law said thai "all stieh cumeisatlolts ale to be reorteil Imnieilliuely lo the oca! authorities, who will UaiiMiul I' em to the Daiiuyo." It was the same with foreign liter ature. lu modern Russia only those Hon- RUS.-IAH books that scrie a propa ganda purpose ever leach the unit- nnry reader. In medieval Japan only those scientific works on medicine. uiiuaiucht.s. etc., that weie useful in learning western techniques weie permitted. No Japanese, lu (hat dsv, was permitted to lease Japan. The prii- i!(y for attempting ll was drath. 'he aivrui'c Riivsinn. In theory, can go abroad. Ilul in practice, no Soviet citizen leaves except on an official inl.vsion. A few have escied. but they did ll by concealing their mentions and with Ihe full know ledge of the risks involved. tatnlly Contra! Through (heir wives and families, who usually remain behind, the Soviet government has a pretty gooj guarantee of Ihe loyally of the Rus sians who go abroad. In precisely the same way Iyemltsu decreed thai the wives snd families of Ins officials per cent or more who served in World War II, World War 1. Span ism American wur and Ihe Philip pine insurrection, provided they uro honorably discharged. 2 All honorably discharged vet erans ul the Mexican war, Civil war anu Indian wurs. Those applying for exemption unucr me ui.Mioiiuy clause must be cciuiicu either by tho Veterans ad ministration or by a physician or surgeon. Where ccrtlimition is made by a physician and not by the Vet erans administration, the s 1000 ex enipuni. will not be allowed If the applicant received more than 11500 from the government norm iiw P"st '" as pension. couicii.satioii uamp rire uiri.s irom the iwo i or retirement pay, groups at Falrhaicn school will pre sent a skit lonlgir. at 8 on KPLW In commemoration of Camp Fire Birth day Week. Leaders are Mrs. Alvin Egan and Mrs. Margaret Looinis. Rev. Godfrey Matthews Is director of the playlet. WASHINGTON. March 16 tlP Presldent Truman today accepted the resignation of Gen. Thomas Holcomb as minister to the Union of South Africa. Mr. Truman nominated North winshlp of Georgia, a foreign ser vice officer, to succeed Holcomb. Holcomb plans to return to private me. 6:30. It's Fibber McGee and Molly, which we haven't heard In a long time. Out well be dialed to CBS tonight If It kills us. HAIIIO I'lHH.It IS TUESDAY EVE, MARCH 1 t:ldHmc Town Nrwi :i.1lorlit Newt ftumm.fr. Bmton SjmrhBny ABC tiit.l 1 :IM !:Li " 1:30 Roliry lob rm. :IA Kamitir Kt rrcniJl J.'W I imp tire Glrla 5!iSTW" M"l,V Air ABC n-oii : iris "!,rd,,il Meiilg PTedtJy Martin Orch. ABC 10:) A " 11:00 Nwa Run TrleqnctT ll:.t(i 1 1 HA arj- Aroontf Tewn Ptrtt Run4-H Hrtlfrn Jamboree berurt Thescftigjm MB I Port mt Call" Official Dalcctirt MB! Billy Boat, tUraeafavei MBS Glen lUrdy, New a MB! Lct'a Dm it ct' Anttrlcftn Lefflon Newa fleopc MBS Fulton Ltwla Jr. MBR Albam af tint Ma tic V n. Navy Band tififf William Urea. MB! Jahn :. Orch. MRI Nana MBS WEDNESDAY A. M, MARCH 17 n:A a a. M. ercnadt Muileal Rttciiia ft:.! KIArarm Fara 1;0UNena, R rest. Tat t l.ritllaaj' :IA C harllr 'a Roundup J::10 Jan. rt Ahbt AIM: MA .rkf Manncra Aftr : Brcakfaat Club ABO ni:(a : W illi The Three Buna :t5 Frank Parker tfhaw J;J Hreaidenl Truman ABO !:mi ' h ID: l.l Dial a-iin JJiJJMf Trn. glory ABO IN:AA Miniature Conrtrl ll:llli Ntnp and II hop lUlAThr l.lilenlnt Pail ABO 11:1" T Inn In Amtrlra 1l:UEthfl and Alhvrl AH0 fcri.w Faatara Prank Hcmlntnar MBS Rua and Rhlna MBS Headline Nana I Jaj a Beat Bma' Cecil Brawn MBft laahlen rlaahea l amlllar Favorltea Wladlmlr tSellnaky Slnfen. Kate Hmltk tfpeaka MHS Victor H. Mndlahr MBS Morning Matinee Hone of the Ploneera (Hen Hardv Nawa HRl Whol-a New naeic" Lea r,redy aaaB I. a Point ra l t!-ao Land of rearer-harm- U.ean Par A Day MRS RPil Paalara WEDNESDAY P. KFLW 1450 ks. ti:9 .Newa IT I5raJ.. aidafh how j;:JJf Whlleman Clab ABC I!ii Clavdia' 1:19 " 1:1 Merrill Time l:M Treasury Bantf Shew ABC 1:13 t:ti Buddy Twlaa ABC 4 B.r.'d n t',"" ARC l:0La41ea Be Seated ABC 3:3 St. Patrlrk'i Pgrn. X:4rt Jampln' Jarka 4:M Headline Rdltlan ARC 4:!ARrqueatfilly Veer.' I: " 4:4.1 " " : " 1:15 Tarry anal Ihe Plralea ARC 4A Jtk Arm,tr"ni ABC .M.. MARCH 17 Name I nea Headline Newa Voar Ilanre lone Market and I,iitrk iriernoan t ni rt l.el'a Read Mag innr-a Jehnaon family MBS Uallnec Sena Hearta lleatre MRS Hearta flealre MHS Martin Black MRS Lea Brown Orch. Ricky' Requeat Tea Dance Organ Mualc Living With Ood Fallon Lewie Jr. MBfl Frank Hemlngwa MBS Paaatng Parade MBS Mory lime Adventure Parade MRS "er Man MHS aptaln Mldn ghl MBS Tom Mis MHS In ra.se vnu rniilri havr t Kentle reminder that Monday was and bookkeeping. income tax day this Isn't it. Our reminder occurred to us Just one day late. So the same tliinit won t happen with your state Income tax, its due April IS, but you-mill have .'10 days to go, so why worry. OVS Business Course Expanded OVS. March 18 Winston D. Pur- vine, director of Oregon Vocational school, has am ounccd expansion of the school's bus'ness course. Book keeping and accounting are offered ai present, and business law. sales manship and business English have been added. Instructor of the new phases of the business course is John How ard. S. A. Tyler teaches accounting Each applicant, veteran or widow. must make appllcatwn in writing setting forth what property the ex emption will be taken on. Forms for applicants are supplied at the assessor's office. Those applying under the disa bility clause must also furnish state ments from the Veterans adminis tration or physician. were allowed to be away ft am It. Did vmi ever hear of ihe 'check erboard"? Tile Ril-'slun sei-rel polar use It, but It was Imrntcd by the Japanese. It Is a method fur changing the guards, suddenly, In a guveriiiiirm building. Guard "A" may have plot, ted lo let an assassin slip ilirouuli the front gate at 10:1ft. when he ass to be on duty there. Hut at 10:15 he Isu I al the front gale. A bell rang suddenly anil lie was switched to anoiher pari of Hie building. Every guard has been sent to a new past. The would-be assas sin meets a strange fare. The Kremlin Is guarded thus lo day. lyrmiisu s palace was protected In the same way three centuries ago High school graduates are now getting special advantages In Ihe Lulled Sut.es navy. Chek ihese details at your nearest navy re cruiting station. Classified Ads Bring Heal Results! A story Monday about a motorist who got clouted atop the head with his car's turtlcback reminded us of the poor. Innocent service station man who got bunged on the nose with the highly collapsible hood of J. L. DEAN Public Accountant and Auditor New Office Location 308 N'nrlh 7th St. Phone 9346 PERSONAL D..I.V. Where shall I send your hooks, and pipes, and those old fishing thing, and your robe and slippers, and those 12 eases of PM rlc Luxe Whiskey you left in the basement? L.V. " HOTELS OSBOPN HOLLAND VXi.V.ST.. OHE. MKDKIIIIl Thoroughly Modern Mr WEDNESDAY EVE., MARCH 17 Snarl. ! ,.. :IS H.m. T.wn Ji5 H.rK V,,. Somm,,,. sms t r aar; S:4S " S:SS ' " j;JJ linril ; ABC :S suit Bsikclball Turn. s-jj" Oreb Mars Ih.w ABO B:.,S " M Bins Crsabr (how ARC S:IS ' ' :JJT'" MirllnMhir ABO lM Sl.raml Meloeiti II II ., M:Utl.,iei. 11:11 " Ktl.W r.ilan (ahrl.i H.allar MHS Qalc Sbaw- Sraan4 Tarns- Sparu Raun4-aa lltnn.r rtanrr Barbffrahap Uuarlcl St. ralrkli's Day t'laca Kit MBS H'hal'a Nama mt gant MBS Pallcana Kparlimanshla In Canscr. Rlllr Rata, llnrir.het. MBS filrnn Hardy, Nawl MBft All Hlar llanra ll.rn Ta Vela t.and Of Tha Free MRI r'ullan Lawla Jr. MfIN Alham af rina Static WarU aarrlra lir'll IVIIIIami MRS lahn H'alahas Orrb. MRS Nana MRS kr.lt raalara OPENS APRIL 6th! SALES TRAINING COURSE This course is designed es pecially fur "imis'rfe" sales men, car salesmen, real es tate, etc. Tuesdays and Thursdays Starting April 6 Sponsored by the Vocation al Dept. of KIIIIH. Fee, ROo an hour. For further in formation call 731)9, DON'T MISS vV KFLW'S TUESDAY ' Yi s:v "! TONITE! 6:30 "Boiton Symphony" 7:30 "Rotary Club" 8:00 "Camp Fir Girls" 8:15 "Malcolm Epley" 8:30 "Town Meeting" 9:30 "Proudly We Hail" 10:00 "Stardust Melodies" 11:05 "Telequest" E L. .-- Hold everything! Flying home! With gardenias! D.J.V. National Distillers Products Cor pora ii on ,N e w York, N, V nieniieii vsniskey. Ml (irain Neutral Spirits. BaaajaaaaBBMaaaajaaaaM Wesley Sharpies REALTOR Preienfi As a Public Service TO Mm. L America's 8:30 TONITE' Question: "Which Way, Ameri ca, Fascism, Commit nism, Socialism or Democracy?" KFLW -ABC I'rstprttUrt 1 r?!"f '. ) iim 11 MIIH1C (). Ef i m m i 'i wm in wr l wmm i Conciliator Sits In On Pine Deadlock (Inn no Wnlkri', V. R cnnclliminr fcri'vlrr until fmni I'm llmut, U ail -t l.B In Willi IWA-CU) tJlllnll rrpif. -xriHntlvrt mid Ihf plitf Inilimlrlnl Krlntlniirt cnininlllrp KHliiy In mi ef fort to hrrnk a itnlriiinlif In wnki Inrrfnni nrnntlntlnnn, Title, tit tltr fin I tlinn h ronclllnlur in been rnllr.l In lo rrfrtrf (ho l.'U'H'-iimntiHnnriit dlAtnKe whlrh nli.rtnl nrvrrnl rrk hko. Thf IWA-CIO luiiibrr mid nw tttllt u tu krrs (or I It Im nt rn nt ft ni.lt U for pnv bnoitA nnd nlltrr run tine t I'lmiirici whlt h uould miKHint li nbiMlt 4ft irntH nn Imiir 'YUm ViUC. rriirmrnllnit Utr Itmibrrlnif ti'dutirv, linn tiffrird Ti-rrnt mn hour Inrrriisp. NritnMnlloiifi nlotnl rlii 111 t h p r Mrn dlikriinu brtfun thin niorninv. Ilitl flrlHrr, IWA-('I') btinlhrnn m'rnt, iiiinounrrd tbu innrnliiR Hint ri.i'l"VrN of Uir Ktitinnlh Htmln Pine Mill I'liinimuv vriindny nftrr I.ihii vnird VM to 4U to rrtnln Did union nlmii Klri -tlont bit twin lirld In Bnnrdimtc ulth Ihf Tuft - Ihu tlry labor luw, Kinplovri ul Imlh Wr-vr-i hitPitirr citmp bi-IInt n 'hr uu!n f.li"i iiiit-s. Iluii tlilit nflrniiMU) from 4 Ui H o cUh k Olhrr rrrrnt rlrriimin In this mm hiw tbr (Vlnwo I unilwr rutntinnv rmoltivrN of Hmil vol lint H I to 1 nr.d thr t tit tit id HmNrll I.iimiImt r inpitiiv rioplirvra. kImi nf Ileiid, votMiK 57 lo 3 In favor vt tlir union shop Scmon, Schreiner Fishing Luck Good k'mhlnit lurk u uitli Mr. mtd Mm Hrnry isnun mid Mr. mot .Mm. I. H JSiliirinrr. ulio rc bark from ft Uip Into Mrii, At Anipulro, Mrv Hvltrrlnrr, ah writ ns tltr two mm, rnuKhl h ntttt- Tlirv ttuivrtl over to TtUimiro. on Uip lull of Hmiilinn Cnlifm nu, nnd tbrtr i-Whrrittrr imtfifi-o' n big tatpin .Sruion it't (inr nn hi tinr, but h -it It Tllf Hriiinm. who r Ht HtMllrv, and S hi nnri vi Im mr rrlicMiri of Vwlin mn thr trip to Mrxuo lotfrihrr bv miintm-bdr. fur Knil TRUCKS PICKUPS CARS U Orivo . Move. Younolf l,ocl or l.oni Dlttinre, Kmrt H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phnn not l .'01 Flit Main Now is the Time To Order DOORS SCREENS ALL CABINET WORK TO ORDER INTERIOR FINISHING All Workmj.ml.lp (UArNillrrd BECK'S CABINET SHOP iV,i FrlrrU HI. I'll. COS C NOT REBUILT! New Power At Low Cost! All Ilia hriiafll. nf a n.w n.lt,a NOW fnr Ihf prlrr of rsllmtrr blork aasrmhlT. (itrvrokl far Inrr bnlrt. I.1 lo IIII7 Paaarnirr Car II n r.irhania IDII In 11)4? n. D. Trurk IIM Ktchantf iTIni Inslallallnnl BUDGET TERMS Ai Long Ai IS Monthi ' To Poy ASHLEY CHEVROLET 410 So. 6th Ph. 4113 Notice To Electors line th 1946 General Election. to L'jlr .I." rT ,9l,r,1"0, yo will not be permltted to vote at the Primary Eloctlon May 21, 1948. wh.ih;'a. P a0"" ' 0t ,hl "i otwrfol whothor or not your regulation Ii O. K. Regiitration booki dole April 20, 1948. CHAS. F. Dl LAP, County Clerk.