PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Jfcralb anb Jlttt$ These Days
THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1948
"THANK JVNK1NI
Cdllor
MALAX) l-M rPl.IT
alanafins Editor
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TIM Aaeoclaled Hrau U entitled exclusively to tilt oh
argot republication of all tha local nowa printed in thtl newa
e paper, aa wall aa all AP newe.
Entered aa aaeond elaaa in attar at uta poelorMce of Klamath
rails. Or a., on Aufuat 30 luoe. undai act
aUrct 17(
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Br eari-let montri 1100 Itj mall .
Ur otali month tl 00 By mall
.1 montha SO
r" MOD
.1
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM KPLEY
WITH a change In football coaches at Klamath
Union high achool assured for next year, tt
ia hoped that the board acta without too much haste
and the greatest care in selecting
new man who can be expected
to remain on the Job lor several
seasons.
It ia true that the local school
la getting a reputation (or coach
ing changes, with six football
coaches In a ten-year period. It
should be noted that those ten
years Included the war period,
when there was considerable
shifting around In Jobs of this
kind but even so, stability In
the coaching situation should
certainly be the watchword as
EPLET the board considers filling the Job
for the coming season.
In leaving the Job. Ed Ryan released a public
fc- statement which Indicates his belief that there Is too
much "Main street Influence" In high school ath
. letlca. His remarks call for careful examination of the
f situation, and we will not undertake that at length
- today. However, let us say that not much can be
done to change "Main street" Interest In KUHS
athletics that whether that Influence Is good or
bad la going to depend largely on the coaches and
the school authorities.
m It Is their business to see to It that community
' Interest In winning teams does not lead to unwhole-
J some conditions, and If they will put the Issues
squarely before the public when they arise, we are
b certain public opinion will support them In conduct-
lng a sound program In which education takes pre-
cCedence over less Important matters.
.
r
Informative Trainman
t
eenjj Informative trainman who was mentioned
I anonymously as a "walking chamber of corn
s' merce" In this column some weeks ago has been
Identified.
He Is Harry J. Roman, who works as both con
kductor and brakeman for the Southern Pacific
It was Mr. Roman who favorably Impressed a
woman friend of ours with his discussion of the
Klamath country when she was riding into town
In February on the northbound "Klamath."
She told us about it, we mentioned it here, and
-subsequently, Southern Pacific officials sought to find
' . out which of their men had done this good Job of
public service and public relations. i
It took some checking, but the honor was finally
pinned on Mr. Roman, and he Is to have a write-up
. In the Southern Pacific Magazine.
That's fair enough, and we are pleased.
Mr. Roman has lived here about a quarter of a
- century, he likes the town, believes in boosting for
his home community, and has Invested when he
,. could In real estate development here.
The reason we mentioned Mr. Roman here In the
first place Is that there is a need on the part of
all people who contact visitors such as service
station and restaurant workers, newspaper reporters,
' etc., to have at their finger tips a supply of au
thentic Information about this country.
A statewide drive la under way to make Oregon
, folks better hosts to tourists. Mr. Roman exemplifies
wacuy wnai tnis drive la aiming to accomplish.
By GEORGE E. 80KOL8KV
FOR a year now. we have been looking at a
television Instrument. Most of the looking Is
done by the younger members of the family who
like fights, wrestling, basketball and the doings of
the "small fry." Whenever I want to see something,
the set kicks up. Either some doctor's diathermy
Is at work. or an amateur la experimenting, or planes
are overhead. We are always having mechunlcs
about the place who leave fingerprints on the walls
and woodwork and get paid for It. Certainly, nothing
ought to go wrong so often and yet be in such good
condition. It ts like the doctor who tells the patient
he ts in prime shape, but the patient drops dead as
he leaves the doctors office.
The other day, I appeared on Video and It was a
beastly ordeal because the lights produce too much
heat. Also, nobody told me not to slump In my
seat, so when I did. the lights made my middle re
semble that of Man-Mountain Dean. However, it
was a gay experience, particularly as I said precisely
what I wanted to say and the audience could see an
attempt made to stop me.
a a a a
Revolutionary
I SEE by the newspapers that David Sarnoff, who
runs the Radio Corporation of America and Is a
very shrewd hombre, having come up the hard way,
appraises Video almost as revolutionary In political
consequences. He said:
"We have but to recall the tremendous effect of
radio broadcasting upon the social and political life
of the nation to look forward to the profound effect
which television Is certain to have on domestic
habits and politics."
He Is so right about that. Radio made It pos
sible for a lunkhead to read a ghost-written speech,
after having had some specialist teach him how to
modulate his voice in such a manner that it came
over the radio entertainingly. For example, Franklin
D. Roosevelt had a perfect radio voice after he had
been taught by experts. He never wrote a speech
for himself. There ured to be bets over who pre
pared which paragraph. The script was marked
up like a musical score. It came over wonderful. !
On the other hand, men like Herbert Hoover or
, Robert A. Talt do not sound so well on the radio
because they have never gone In for voice culture
and fancy pauses and suspense and such things. In
a word, they speak politics but are not auditioning
to become a professional radio announcer who Is
hired for his voice.
Television will change that, and change it radical
ly. The uninspired face, the fellow with his tongue
In his cheek will be exposed. Sarnoff said:
"He must look Into the television camera and
speak to the people face to face. His appearance,
his smile, his gestures, combined with the sound of
his voice to complete the transmission of his per
sonality and It ts that complete personality with
which the voter will become acquainted."
SIDE GLANCES
1
ton tinirau arwei. at t a mi n w w, 4-1
"Yet, but, Mother, every time I clean up the room, I can't
find anything for a week!"
The Propaganda Mills
: By FRANK TRIPP
The World
Today
By DEWITT MACKENZIE
AT Foreign Affairs Analyst
CARNIVAL
By Dick Tumor
DaWitt Motkemle
Sincere
OR Instance, Harry Truman, on television, looks
better than he reads, except when he is doing
gymnastics on the deck of a battleship. When he
does gymnastics, he looks like an old man show
ing off to his youngest grandchild. But most of the
time, he gives the Impression of a sincere man,
trying to get along. His words are weak and his
voice Is awful, but he evokes friendship and sym
pathy. Nobody can teach that. It is In the per
sonality. It Is the result of klleg lights on the
subconscious. That Is why many movies are spoiled
by their stars: they speak of great spiritual purity
but their eyes look as though they had taken too
many flings. Make-up cannot change that but
when It comes to actors, most people don't care.
For as that comic paper, "The New Yorker," once
said, In an effort to confound .an argument, an actor
on the stage Is not obligated to mirror his own
life, and vice versa.
Anything is superior to the bluffing that radio
makes possible. Video will not only change the
political picture, but In time many ham comments- j
tors win aisappear Decause wnen tne public gets one
look at them. It will prefer wrestling. That might
save our sanity.
Why should it be necessary to
propagandize the American people
every time there is something new
to be explained to them? Why not
a free flow of facts and unvar
nished truth?
Too many government doings are
trotted forth in an aura of alarm,
built up to frighten the people into
approval; others which do not fol
low that technique come out one
sided, as if the people do not need
to know the unfavorable as well as
the favorable side.
It Is left for the press to dig out.
Item by Item, the reality behind the
scare stuff and circus billing. News
men uncover, one by one. the facts
obscured behind forefronts of sugar
coating or frights of Impending dis
aster. The fright technique is that
of the old medicine man, who
alarmed his dupes into purchase of
his worthless concoctions.
It all comes from thousands of
bright young men, hired with the
public's money to kid the people
who pay the bill. It floods the
country with a stamp of authentici
ty which is hard to combat, no
matter how phony.
It shows up In some fashion in
almost everything that comes out of
official Washington. If the first
approach doesn't jell, another one ts
Invented. When one wears out an
other Is devised to startle the na-
STATIC
By MALCOLM EPLET
The Doctor Says
Drugs Aid Pneumonia
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
Lobar pneumonia once was re
sponsible for many deaths, and
healthy people often seemed to be
particularly susceptible. Now this
", disease is no longer such a serious
. threat to life, thanks to the de
velopment of penicillin and the sul
fa drugs.
A typical case of lobar pneumo
nia starts suddenly with a severe
chill which usually lasts from 15
to 30 minutes. At about the same
time the temperature begins to go
up neaaacne ana general pains ap
pear. A dry painful cough sets in
early. Breathing Is rapid and shal
low. Unless steps are taken to bring
relief, typical signs become estab
lished by the second or third day.
An anxious expression appears, cold
sores are present on the lips or
about the nose, breathing Is speed
ed up and the patient often com
plains of severe pain In the side.
By this time coughing raises sput
un. which may be slightly tinged
with blood. The temperature tends
to hover around 104 or 105. Until
recently the condition remained
about like this for about seven to
ten days when a crisis occurred and
rapid improvement sets in.
EARLY DIAGNOSIS
Thanks to early diagnosis, chief
ly by X-ray, pneumonia can be
treated even before the signs have
btcome definitely established. Re
markable results occur when either
a sulfa preparation, or pencilin.
Is given. The early symptoms or
even the advanced one generallv
clear up rapidly, and recovery takes
place long before the crisis which
wsf formerly waited for so anxious
ly The chances of dying from pneu
monia were formerly about 1 in 3
but are now less than 1 In 20. This
depends, of course, on early diag
nosis and satisfactory treatment,
a a a
Note: Dr. Jordan la unable to an-
sver individual questions from
readers. However, each day he will
The Doctor Answers
Question: I see many articles
about high blood pressure. Why Is
nothing ever printed about low
blood pressure?
Answer: Low blood pressure Is of
less Importance than high blood
pressure. In fact, most people who
have so-called low blood pressure
heve nothing to worry about.
Alcohol Plant
In Bankruptcy
PORTLAND, April 1 IJP Wil
lamette Valley Wood Chemical com
pany, which operated the alcohol-
from-wood plant at Springfield,
filed a petition In bankruptcy here
weanesaay.
Charles Snellstrom, president of
the firm, certified that the company
had $164,739 In liabilities and 12.
868 in assets. The firm was formed
by 15 Oregon lumbermen at the
war's outset.
This month has seen a record high
In bankruptcy petitions. At midday
Wednesday, 45 had been filed.
r; , )
r si
' ' ' Jl J
To Light Field
California university will spend
Boout. tza.wv ior equipment to II-
17,,'" le "J?" '"I""1"? lumlnate its track course and base
iv.u.m hi m tuiuimi. Dan playing field.
IIAIIIO PIIOGKAMS
THURSDAY EVE, APRIL 1
KFLW 1450 kc.
:M Sparta Llaeap
:15Home Towo Newe
:5Kerld Km Sammerr
:8t Ullaaad EncerceABG
s!
VOOEIIarr Qaaco ABO
7:S0 Hrrtrr Morran 8baw ABC
S:M 8telood Btrerjadara
S:lft Malcolm Eplrr
S:o Tha block ABC
S:4S "
S:SS " N
:M Child's W.rlJ ABC
:M Lakaahara Entertain!
t:4SBowllnt Broadcast
lJ'15 """""" "i?""'
Jris D..v' rc!!' AB0
1I:HNii Svmmarra
1I:0S Talaqaaal
ll:l "
Ilia -11,'iS
KFJI 1240 kc ,
Gabriel Heatler MBS
Klamath Theatre Qali
Aroand Town
Hporte Beandap
HoB,e Quartet
Family theatre MBS
Ked Brder MBS
Bos 14
Klan, Bparte Albam
Billy Kaee, Ueriaebaei MBS
Ulena Herdr, Nawa MBS
lirama af Medlcloa"
Lel'e Dance
Kiwi Scope MBS
Fallon Lewie Jr. MBS
Albam af Fine Maelc
Bendetveuo In Parle
Malic Hall MRS
Sleep Serenade MBS
Newe MBS
FRIDAY A. M., APRIL X
:U A,
: "
d: Farm rare
ree Newe. Hrcakfael Fdlllea
7:1ft Charlle'r Roandap
l:2Jamea Abba ABC
- VeAZrke Mannere ABC
.OJBr.akliil Clnb ABC
. S:IS '
; S:J h ,,
" i ts
S:M Tba Three Sana
J t:lft Frank Farker Shaw '
' re!8""" ' l,"'m"t ABC
. le:MOalen Drake ABO
10:15 Dial Fan
Hil, Tree Store ABO
10:45
,. 10.-AS Mlnlalare Cancarl
1I:IM Slop and Shop
' l:IAThe l.letenlnf Poet ABO
, 1I:.H Baakhare Talking ABO
v U:4e Ethel and Albert ABU
KFLW Featara
Muelcal Beeellle
F. Hemlniwar. Newe MBS
Rite and shine MBS
Headline Newe
Beet Bare
Cecil Brown MBS
Faehlon Flaabee
Familiar Favorltee
Clay Lombarda Oreb.
Kale Smith Rpeaka MBS
Vlcler H. Llndlahr MBS
Mornlnf Mallnee"
Sana ml tha Fioneere
(llenn Hardr, Newa MBS
What'e New"
Sar II Kith Maalo MBS
,
H h
t.a Pelnlee at 1t:aa
John Cart Trie
Qaeen far A Dar MB!
xrjl restart
FRIDAY P.
KFLW 1450 kc
IX:0tlNewe. Noon Edition
IMSParleii sidewalk Shew
IJ:3J p. Hhllemaa Clab ABC
I2:4S " '
l oa Claadla
1:10
Show
l:IS Merrill Time"
1:10 Treaeurr Aa
i:ea "
3:00 Surpriaa Parkafe ABC
2:15 "
1:25 Baddr Twlee ABC
:3a Bride and Cream ABC
:0a l.adlee Be Sealed ABC
I:3 Symphony af Meledy
1:45 '
1:30 " "
4:04 Headline Edition ABC
4:16 Beqaeitfally leer
4:1 " "
4:45 "
S:04j m
5:15 Terry and the Pirelee ABC
A:3ejack Arroatronff ABC
5:45 "
AL, APRIL Z
KKII 1240 kc
Name Tanea
Headline Newe
Veer Dance 'Janae
Market A Llfoetoek
iflernoen Concert
1-et-o Head Maraamee
Jebneon Family MBS
Matinee
.Sewe
Ifrarle Deeire MBS
J-W
Iaaa4i . . . .. .'iweifo-wu. u i
Mrs. Van Thome of 741 Roseway
drive won a sterling silver compote
on KFLW's Stop and Shop program
in a broadcast from the Jewel and
Gift shop. She is shown above.
a a a
. t. . Paint brushes made from milk
ft CUUpiC OI Visitors WnO DieW in ' a- nnvr a ,n..1iMi 1 , 1 .,. M
at the close of the Mitchell Tillot- ,carch iabratory.'caseln fibers are
tlves. They're all wrapped up in a
snappy packngr. something allur
ing for everybody. One thing Is
common to them all; a bid lor ap
provaland votes.
a a
Just how much of this kidding
will the people take? Will they for
ever fall for the stuffed owls put in
trees to distract their attention
from wolves that stalk behind
them? Do they know that depart
ments which they hire to do the
Job that Is best for them sustain
costly publicity bureaus to sell to
them the way the department
wants to do It? Invariably by dr.
liberately distorting or concealing
unfavorable facts which might be
opposed to the department's plan.
It is hard to catch up with the
avalanche of sales talk that attends
the Introduction of almost every
project. It Is the toughest Job that
faces newspapermen who cover
Washington.
a a a
Bureaucrats are schooled In the
dramatic or frightening stories
which accompany the unveiling of
pet projects. Cretting at the fncts
is like worming the truth out of an
obdurate witness on cross-examination.
The real story cornea out a little
at a time. Is pounced upon, denied
and smeared. Not until the mass of
evidence becomes so great that t
can't be Ignored does the full truth
dawn upon the people. By that time
the public Is so befuddled that the
best that can happen la a com
promise and th people think thev
get a bargain. When nine times out
of ten what they get Is Just what
the politicians Intended to settle
for all of the time.
Such shyster dealing Is a shabby
way to treat a concern's stockhold
ers. And every lAmertcan taxpayer
is a stockholder In the biggest busi
ness In the world the United
States of America.
Conslderabls surprise and a sood
deal of adverse criticism serin to
Have been created both at home and
abroad by the action of the U. 8.
house of representatives In voting
tentatively lo admit Spain into the
uireinu am pro-
Brain for West
ern Ktirope.
Well, one can
understand that
reaction In view
of (.lenemllsslmo
Fraiu'o'5 wide
spread reputa
tion of being tha
bad lad of West
ern Europe. So
strong hits been
this feeling that
the 16 nations
Involved In the
Marshall plan didn't Invite 8paln
to Join 111 the rehabilitation pro
gram. Furthermore (he United Na
tions not so long ago registered Its
disapproval of the Franco govern
ment, and the Washington state de
partment has a black mark against
that regime.
Still, this column hasn't been ruf
fled by the house action. I'm against
dictatorship whether It be In Madrid
or Moscow or any of the other cap
itals which have totalitarian gov
ernments, but I'll tell you some
tiling:
Still Hone Sense
If my house Is burning and Oen
erallAAUuo Franco comes Kiting and
offers to help extinguish the fire.
I'm not going to retort: "Uet thee
gone, thou fascist!" I'm going to
say: 'Sure, Francisco, come on."
And If that is wrong ethically, It
still Is horse sense.
Apropos of this thesis one recalls
the British Prime Minister Chur
chill's friendly references to Spam
In an Imixirtant war-time foreign
jiollcy siicecti In the house of com
mons on May 34. 1D44. He dwelt on
haw Madrid kept out of the war. al
though In 1940 "it seemed certain
that Spain would Join Oermany."
He added that he looked forward
to Increasing good relations with
Madrid and lo "an extremely fertile
trade between Spain and tills coun
try" during the war and after the
peace.
Churchill wasn t condoning the
sins of the Franco reaime. He was
taking a realistic view of tile situa
tion. It's one thing to condemn the
totalitarian government of Spain,
and another to try lo eliminate that
Important country from the eco
nomic structure of Western Europe.
Indeed that fact Is tacitly recog
nised generally by Spain's neighbors.
since Britain and numerous other
Western European .countries have
trade agreements with Madrid.
Spain has many resources which are
highly lmjiortant to European re
covery, and her sister nations ob
viously feel that It Is belter to do
business with her and hope that
political reform will come in due
course.
Cora fee rr mr termed, iof f 1 aaa II a ear, ore. '
"What kind of a suggestion It this 'Twlnklotoss Murphy,
Main 5-2709,7"
Boyle's Column
Women Are On The March
Again For Equal Rights
By AKTIII.'K KDHON
(For Hal Muvle)
WASHINGTON. Mi Women,
bless them, are on the march.
Thry want a new ainrudmrut to
the constitution on equal rights
amendment. And since women are
persistent creatures, they may get It.
This amendment would declare:
"(.'quality of rights under the law
shall not be drilled or abridged by
the United States or any state on
account of sex."
Maybe you thought women had
equality now. or possibly even more
so. But there are 1 000 laws which
set women apart from men.
Some states limit the hours, and
the places, a woman can work. In
No one ever heard of a bureau
project movlntt into the open with a
frank statement of Its flaws and
disadvantages pinned to It. Honest
business doesn't withhold unfavor
able facts from Its stockholders.
If It does the stockholders move
In and. through committees of their
own, find out what's going on. The
only committee that the far-flung
stockholders of the U. S. A. have
to give them the lowdown on the
antics of their directors. In wasteful
bureaus assembled, are the Wash
ington correspondents of the Ameri
can ' newspapers and of the news
paner press wire services.
The dally and hourly reports
which these men make to the peo
ple are the lone hope of the country
against the government propaganda
mills.
That's one function of your free
press.
Extension
Unit News
IVIIiii
The Edltor
I l.tlliM prlnu liar i
. ithr than AM warali
i wrliun I a ik ly
I rpr,
. rrrri rAnL AU All II Kit ml i
I III writer. Canlriballtna Mltia
mil i
OSK mitt ml b
Martin Blvck MBS
Hmn4 Cncrl
Uirkr'a Ktqactt
lt Dance
Organ Music
Living With Go4a
f itllon l,f wla Jr. MBH
Frank HemJnfwar MB
Hailing farad MBS
In Britain
ftdventura Paradt MB
Super Man MBS
Captain Midnight MB!
m nix niiR
FRIDAY EVE, APRIL 2
S:0e Raorle Llneun
0:15 Home Town Newe
S:25 ttorlo Newe Sommarr
! The Sheriff ABC
:45 "
:.V. ChamfJlen Roll Call ABC
10. OMI. lie rithle ABC
'JO " -S
OO The f at Man ABC
S:ao Thla la leur f ill ABO
III
5:55 "
S:S0 l.akeehore Enterlaina
B:45 Bewline nreaeeaet
10:11(1 Slerdoel Melodlee
10:15 " "
io-45 r,0Tnitnt fro'anB ABO
11:00 Newe Sommarr 4
11:05 Teleqeeit
11:15 " h
11:45
KFLW reatire
Rar Block Concert
Klamath Theatre teaii
Areani Tawn
Hparle Reendoa
limner Oenee
All Hler llanre
Voice of Hporla'
f'ler a Klo MBH
Special Aran! MBS
t:veninr Concert
John Holohan Orch. MRS
Rillr Ree, Hereeoaeee MBS
filenn Hardr, Newa MBS
Hreetllns
Henrr 1. Verier MBS
Foltnn f.ewla Jr. MBS
Albam of rine Maelc
Voire af the Arm?
MoUe Hall MBS
Sleep Serenade MBS
Newa MBS
Kril Feelere
son party at the Pelican party room
Tuesday night were Big Nick Nicol
and John King of Lakevlew. Nick
Is a giant of a man who could crush
an adversary between his hands, but
he is really a mild, pleasant gentle
man who Is sentimental and quotes
poetry. I've never seen him mad
and hope he never gets mad at me.
John King Is a card, who boasts he's
the admiral of the Goose lake navy,
and who is the head of the demo
cratic party In Lake county. John
Is the man who told me, a couple
of years ago, that Yellowstone pnr'c
had had so manv visitors It was
"Just wore out." He's likely to say
anyunng.
An Insulting letter the Jibes were
directed at me was read at the
Tillotaon affair, the writer being Lee
Jacobs, once of KPJI, now boss of
KBKR at Baker and other stations
In Northeastern Oregon. Jacobs
fraudulently claimed in the letter
that he defeated me once many
years ago at fisticuffs at AlKoma.
There wasn't a word of truth In his
statement. It was at Diamond lake
Junction.
a a a
Jacobs, unfortunately, Is renorted
as getting along famously with his
radio chain In the Jackrabbit coun
try. a a e
Yesterday was KFLW's second
birthday. The station has had two
pleasant years and has developed
a fine following of listeners. By and
large. I think the two local stations,
KFJI and KFLW, give the Klamath
basin first-class regional radio serv
ice, with good local programs and
affiliation with two aggressive, pro
gressiva networks.
being produced that compare fa
vorably with natural bristles
paint-spreaders.
Special Agent
tywaajpipjiayawaTStjiai liMS-WI
)'
.'. . v.'. -t , , .
;'
-JfjiL ,
Ben I. Hwank. srieeial arent fnr
the Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company, Instructed a class
on checks for public law enforce
ment officers here today, Thurs
day. The class was the fourth of
eight being given In Klamath Falls
under the sponsorship of the Ore
gon Association of City Police Of
ficers and the Oregon Htate (sher
iffs association.
Rhasta-Homrdale
The unit had Its March meeting
at the home of Mrs. W. M. Clark
on Vine street. Helen P. Stlne.
home demonstration agent gave an
interesting lecture on parent-adolescent
relationship. Everyone took
part In the general discussion that
followed.
Mrs. V. B. Wolfrum, Mrs. E. L.
Barnes and Mrs. N. Fraley were
appointed on the committee for
nominations and will make their
report in April.
Committee chairmen gave reports
In the business meeting which was
conducted by Mrs. C. Williams and
a letter from Lancaster, England,
was read.
Each member Is asked to bring
a small picture of herself to the
April 18 meeting which will be held
at the home of Mrs. W. J. Pearson,
4033 Shasta Way at 10:30 a.
Clippings and suggestions for the
scrapbook will also be welcome.
COMPLAINT
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. To the
Editor) You are doing a good Job
trying to keep our country free br
explaining how the minority partlra
In Europe get control of the gov
ernment. An election was held at one of
our sawmills the other day to deter
mine which group of workers would
have the right to any what condi
tions the men should work under.
One group received 339 voles, the
other 7 and ISO of the men did
not vote. Some could not get to the
poll, some were too lazv or didn't
rare. This ISO were added to the
87 which gave the minority the
right to claim they had won the
election.
Thanks to our Congress that
passed the Taft-Hartley law over
the president's veto.
ALBERT N. MILLER.
Route 3, Boa 335-11
Moon Ranch Gets
Two Palominos
Darado Sensation and Cremo de
Oro. two new Palominos, have been
added to the Keith Moon Palomino
ranch on Merrill highway.
Darado la a three-year-old stallion
and Cremo Is a six-year-old gelding.
Moon brought the horses home
from his last trip to California. The
stallion was the grand champion
In the stallion division In the show
at Pasa Robles, Calif., In 1(147.
Federal Workers
Visit OVS Plant
OVS, April 1 Harold Judd, chief
of the national equipment section
of the federal works agency, and
Beuford Minor, chief educational
consultant of the U. S. office of
education, both of Seattle. Wash .
visited Oregon Vocational school
this week.
OVS Director Winston D. Pur-
vine accompanied Judd and Minor
on a tour of the school.
WHAT ARE VEGETABLES?
Vegctaules come from tubers.
roots, bulbs, fruits, seeds, and leaves.
They may be any part of a plant
that serves as food, but the word
seldom Is used In connection with
plant foods that are sweet,
SAIGON
4 fall maa' atawv
1 1 yl I I J aa
ffest ttt rtl rnvftt
Sanitation
Course Given
OVS, April 1 The Oregon state
board of health is conducting a
course in sanitation at Oregon Vo
cational school for city and county
sanitation Inspectors and health of
ficials. Classes are being held tills week
through Saturday. Directing the
course of study Is Curtis M. Everts,
Oregon state sanitary engineer.
Among members of the state
board of health who are Instructing
classes are Arthur J. Farrell, Dr.
William Levin and Dr. Carlvle
Thompson. Others attending are
eight employes of the state liquor
commission, It from the state board
of health and 28 sanitarians from
various cities and counties In the
state.
The visitors toured classrooms anH
shops at OVS Wednesday. Bar
racks B-27 Is being used as sleenlna
iimricrn ior Ule group.
NEW STAMP
FOUTLAND, April 1 (IP, A
stamp commemorating the centen
nial of the Oregon Territory's en
trance into tne union probably will
be Issued this fall.
That was reported bv Hlllman
Luedtlemann, president of the cen
tennial commission.
BIRTHDAY TREAT
Leather shoes are so greatly prized
among the poorer classes of China
that they are worn only once a year,
on the owner's birthday anniversary.
llf!GE TERRITORY
The Dominion of Canada's North
west Territories comprise an area of
1,300.082 square miles, or more than
one-third of the entire land area of
that country.
FAST ACTING
DEPENDABLE
Favorite of millions.
The world's largost
seller at 10c. Demand
St.Joseph
ASPIRIN
NEWt
ST.JOSEPH
ASPIRIN
FOR CHILDREN
It's oraiiKt
flavorail
sweetened tp
chlM'stnatol
F.say Ui Siva
enay to tiika.
Mtalilrtaaf.o.
aotne towns a womnn can't teach
school If she marries.
Illffrrrnt Aire
Many states hnve illffrrrnt ages
at which a boy and a girl ran
marry. In New llampililrr, for In
stance, a girl may marry at 13,
while htmlinuils under U must b
thrown back.
An ameuilavent would wipe out
all these till frreuces.
Ob Winnie not all women want to
do thla. Thry say the are pro
tective laws, and that It the amend
ment were passed, women would
Itwe more than they would gain.
Thene objectors would prefer to
have a romtnlsMon set up to look
Into the whole problem.
The national women's party
doesn't agree with thla at all. It
says It has the support of women s
organlMtlons with a combined
memberahlp of 11.400.000.
Since 11, 500 .ooo votes are no small
Hem In an election year, the party
thinks the amendment has a chancs
to pass coniiress.
i wo yenra alio tile imenamini
got a majority vote In the senate.
but lacked the two-thirds edga
needed for proposed constitutional
amendments.
Even If congress approved, trim
fourths of the states must say me,
to." before It becomes legal.
Members of the national women's
party appearrd befora a house
judiciary subcommittee recently,
and I droptied around to hear Uis
arguments.
A little old woman, as perky as
a Jenny Wren, was speaking.
No Privileges
"I had five children when my
husband died." she was saying, "and
the oldest child was seven. I havs
matte my own way, as a ticket taker
on a railroad.
"lyet me tell you that we working
women don't want any special priv
ileges. We don t want any pro
tection. "We working women can take
care of ourselves."
Hhe sal down, two women rushed
up and kissed her, and Miss Anita
PolliUrr. national chairman of the
party, obligingly scribbled the little
old lady's name for me.
Miss Pollltzer told me latrr that
many of the women In Uie room
had fought for women's suffrage,
too. She pointed out Mrs. Robert
Walker. Mrs. Theodore Forbes and
Miss Olstlys llou.ton Clrelncr of
Baltimore, and Mrs. Betty Oram
Swing of West port. Conn.
Mrs. Swing went to Jail for pick
eting the White House. "A horrible,
messy cell." she said. "It was so
dirty I had to stand up all night."
Mrs. Forties was arrested, too.
"We burned the president In
effigy." she explained. "The effigy
was Just a little old tiling, no bigger
than a doll."
What president?
"President Wilson. I hated to do.
It. He was surh a nlre man." And1
she imlled fondly at the memory. I
Peck's Bad Boy
Inspiration Dies
EI.OIN, III., April 1 fIl-Alrxan-der
L. Metsel, Kl, banker who felt
his boyhood pranks Inspired some
of the "Perk's Had Boy" stories,
died Wednesday.
As a child Melzel lived In Mil
waukee In a house adjoining that
of Oov. Oeorge Peck, anllior of
"Pecks Compendium of Fun" In
which the bad boy stories appear
ed Met gel believed many of the
Incidents of his life were Incorpo
rated Into the stories.
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help IS Mllaa of Kidney Tube
Flush Out Poisonous Waata
If vmitiaeeaneereeoftf aelrleln TrmrhlonaV
Tour It mil., nf hlilner tuhea mar ke over
worked. Thimatlnr mteraenr! tubea are work
Inr dar anil nlsht to help Nature rid rmr
"J, m ' aaeeeB ae Iria and polannmia waela
When dlenrdernf klilnev function normite
IMeonnua matter to remain In ymir Mood. I
...-.HuMnasKinriMeaaene.rrieurnauf peine. '
lee peine, In.a of pep and enertrr, setUns np'
fllehte. eerellln., k. ...
headerhee and dieelneee. Frequentoraeanlr
Jee.ara with amartlna and tiurnlns eome.
titan shews there le eomethlng wrong with
S'lVi'"' 0,r ,0 Brian's sla happr
relief and will help tha It mllaa of kldner
Id ad il", i !"'""""" mtU lnm ""
I