PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 148
HANK Ja.iNKla
Editor
. UALcUi.M KIH.LV
Minmni Ediior
iUUBC'HIPTlON KATIES:
earrtor monin II 00 By mail
anaU mnnth i oo By mail -
month M M
...yt WOO
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- n5
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM RTLKY
KLAMATH mid Lake counties will present a united
front t the Interim committee hearing on high
way! to be held at the courthouse here Monday.
The courts and chamber of
commerce of the two communities
have reached accord on every es
sential with respect to highway
financing, and the two counties
are supporting each other on the
major road programs that will be
outlined to the committee.
For example. Klamath's brief
puts In a plug for US 395. which
la the north-south federal high
way through Lake county, where
as Lake barks Klamath up In its
statement on the importance of
proper development of US 97
xuamawi a uurui-suuin icuein.
artery.
There are several roads which are of direct mutual
Interest, such as highway 66 Klamath-Lakeview
highway and the Willamette highway which carries
traffic from both counties Into the Willamette valley.
These, of course, are given double treatment In the
briefs.
This cooperation Is consistent with a friendship
that has existed for many years between Klamath
and Lake counties. Their similar economic set-ups.
the wide open spaces that give them similar road
problems, and many other features In common,
make It good sense for these communities to team
up as they do on major Issues.
It Is something to be continued Indefinitely.
Wants All Views
THE Interim committee hearing Is open to all who
have any suggestions or proposals to make on
highways. Many organizations have indicated inter
est, such as the cities. Suburban league, grange, farm
bureau, and so on.
These organizations should make sure their repre
sentatives are on hand Monday morning. The com
mittee, we are told, Is anxious to hear all view
point, and It makes no difference If some of these
offered opinions disagree. That Is what the com
mittee wants to hear.
Let's make this a representative presentation of
opinion.
many people know too many facts about advertising
that aren't so.
Facts Learned From Analysis
IN the last few years newspapers have set about
learning more facts about advertising, that ARK
so, than they have In generations.
An example at hand: An analysis of the readership
of 9711 food ads In a booklet called, "More Power In
Newspaper Ads, Part 2." It allows, for Instance, that
the fact that a reverse heading iwhlte letters on a
black background' gets more attention than a regu
lar heading ... Is NOT so. The reverse headings
w ere read by only about a third as many women I
It also shows for the 979 ads studied, at least)
Uiat Illustrations of anlmute subjects get attention
In the following order: first, babies: then: person
alities, animals, children, family or couple, women,
and last (did you guess It?) men.
Take a look through this paper and see If you
could improve on some of the ads. Wup. don't be
too sure There are plenty of other facts to be con
sidered In preparing any ad.
This booklet, and quite a few others, are available
for anyone who would like to learn more facts on the
performance of newspaper advertising, which ARE so.
SIDE GLANCES
These Days
0
ADDISON
Advertising Roundup
By DELBERT ADDISON
IT'S been a month and more since the Oregon Ad
club's experts visited Klamath and spent an after
noon giving rapid fire advice on how to make the
best use of advertising. If there's
one bit of advice that still sticks
with us, it's that of spending
more time on your advertising.
Each of these advertising men,
who represented the various media,
urged spending more time on
preparation for copy. The aim,
of course: get more for your
money.
-v Spending more time doesn't
mean- gazing at the celMng with
a pencil In your teeth. (As most
of us do when attempting to
write something like this.) They
.meant that you should spend
more time finding out facts of what your customers
want and applying these facts to what you actually
can offer. With this knowledge in mind you should
be able to prepare advertising that will Influence
people the way you want.
Too Many Facts That Aren't So
THE people from the media (newspaper, radio,
billboard, mimeographer or what not) should be
able to help a lot on the actual preparation of copy
... if ;ou, the advertiser, have your facts worked
out.
There are two types of advertisers who bring most
of the ulcers and grey hairs in and on the carcasses
of advertising people. Number one says: You're the
expert You write the ad. And he says that, before
letting you In on what he's trying to accomplish,
and on whom.
The other extreme is the know-it-all . . . who
doesn't.
The trouble with advertising has been that too
By C.KOKdE E. SOKOl.SK Y
THE Wisconsin primary has certain national aspects
which transcend Wiscoilmii and the candidates
wnose names were presented m that election. One
contusing factor la the Wisconsin primary law which
rejects the two-party s..iem, so essential In the
American form of government. The Wisconsin pri
mar' Is really non-partisan because a democrat may
vote in the republican primary and vice versa. This
makes It possible for Hie opposition party to heip
destroy the stronger candidates in order to face a
weaker man on election day.
1. There can be no question but that Ueneral
MacArthur would have been a stronger candidate on
election day than any other tile republicans have to
present. But it is now doubtful whether he is a
candidate at all. In fact, nis repudiation by the
voters in Uie so-collea republican primary in Wis
consin would Indicate that Eisenhower was correct
in reading lite public mind: This is not a year tor
a military man. Henry Wallace appraised that situa
tion accurately, namely, that the people do not
want war. Wallace goes too far In the sense that
he misreads a resistance to war as an approval ol
Soviet Russia.
The fact that General MacArthur did so badly
in Wisconsin is evidence that in 1948 no general
would have much of a chance, tor although the
democratic vote in the republican primaries cannot
be discounted altogether, it must not be given such
weight as to distort a final Judgment.
Lo Follertes Out
2 The Wisconsin primary finally eliminates the
. La Follettes, who have been seeking to return
to the republican party leadership in this campaign.
Phil La Follette was one of the MacArthur managers.
Were MacArthur a factor in the republican enven
tin. Phil and Bob La Follette would be factors us
well. The so-called Wisconsin progressives would
have been absorbed in the republican organization.
They still remain on the outside possibly now as a
political cadaver.
Instead, a new man for the rest of the country.
Thomas E. Coleman, former state chairman of the
republican party In Wisconsin, looms increasingly
large. He managed Senator Joseph R. McCarthy's
campaign two years ago and elected him: and now
he has put over Harold Stassen in the Wisconsin
primary. Coleman is a manufacturer of machine
tools in Madison. Wis. He will be an effective aid to
Harold Stassen in the convention.
3. Up to now. republican politicians have been dis
counting Stassen. He has had considerable outslde
t he-party support, particularly in Wall Street and
among former new dealers, but they assumed that It
would not amount to much In delegates. The gen
eral feeling has been that he was really running
for vice president and that he might end up as a
member of the cabinet. In recent months. It has
generally been assumed In the republican party that
Stassen was a stalking horse for Senator Arthur
Vandenberg and that out of his activities would
eventuate a Vandenberg-Stassen ticket.
Truman Is Not Dead
THE effect of Stassen's unanticipated victory In
Wisconsin will be a union of all other forces to
eliminate him. After all, he can never get the 97
votes In New York state. Those delegates will not
only be solidly for Dewey but will be under his
command. Not one doubtful delegate has been
chosen In New York state and no republican will
W. . Ml MftVICf . M T It tfC U WkJ Oft
The World
Today
tlf Or WITT MACKKN7.IK
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
O.WIll Mo.k.nil.
"I kind ol regret I didn't go in for politics, Judge I Know
everything that a man running for president shouldn't say!"
IIAIIIO I'llOCIEAMS
SATURDAY EVE.
KFLW 1450 ke.
: Sparta Lineup
:lft Hintttwi Newa
:25 World Newt Stmmirr
: Saturday -Metal Dale
:& Veteran Report
?:M Music Elrhinra ABC
!: Boat Dolan, Detective ABC
: The Lone Ranger ABC
Challenge of Yukon ABC
9M G a tu boater ABC
:1ft "
:M Joe Reich ma a Orch. ABC
:
I:M I la row it Melodiea
lf:IS -
J:M So. tfa St. Corral
1:4S "
11:M News l.mmirr
11:03 Teleaet
, APRIL 10
KFJI 1240 kc
ttporta Round op
Dinner Danca
(Jail Shaw
Keep t With Kida MBS
Klamalh Temple
All Star Writ ! Show MBS
Teen Age frog.'
Shoot the Works
Glenn Hardy, News MBS
Dink Templeton MBS
Felix Gino MBS
Ncwi grope MBS
JimmT Blats Orch. HBH
SlopMe II Heard Thia MBS
Lea Brown Orch.
Mnslo Hall MBS
Sleeo Serenade MBS
News MBS
SUNDAY A, M,
:M) The Soathernnatrea ABC
:I6
S:JiO Break fait Edition Newt
S:4S Church lu the Wild wood
t:00
:IA Bible Auditorium mt Air
:30 Calvary Echoes
8:4ft Gneat Star
10:00 Fnrelgn Reporter" ABC
10;lft Editor at Home ABC
10:X National Veapera ABC
J 0:45 "
11:M Method. si Church
APRIL 11
Urge u Mood
World Light Opera
Bandar morning Concert
Chapel Choir MBS
Lutheran Boiir MBS
filenn Hardy, Newa MBS
Commander Scott MHa
Lddr Howard Orra.
I,a tin -American Mualc
liland Melodic
f-aihion Flaihe
Bill Cnnningham MBS
Canary Pet Show MBS
SUNDAY P. M,
Laaale ABC
Sam Pettingill ABC
Sunday Serenade ABC
American Legion Pgrm.
Thinking Allowed ABC
Met Opera Auditlona ABC
Matter Golf Tourn. ABC
Coonlerapr ABC
California Taravan ABC
Greatest Story ABC
Detroit Symphony ABO
)X:0fl
12:14
1:S0
lt(J
1:00
1:111
1:ft
1:00
1:30
S:0fl
1:30
4:00
4:80
4:4$
1:00 Stop the Muale ABC
S:M
APRIL 11
Newa
Theatre Matinee
Ray Black Concert
House of Mratery MBS
Trot Detective MBS
The Shadow MBS
Quick At A Flash MBS
Those Webilen MBS
Nick Carter MBS
ftherlork Holmei MBS
Quit Show
Newa
Mediation Board MBS
Son. Afternoon Concert
SUNDAY EVE.
:0 Walter Wlnrhell ABC
:1ft Hometown Newa
:?JV W orld Newa Summary
:30 Theatre Guild on Air ABC
11:411 "
1 :00 "
7:30 Wallt Uvea On
Re flee Hani
1 Drew Tearaon ABC
t Men. Morn Headline ABC
I The Green Hornet ABC
i Wa Care ABC
I Claremont Orch. ABC
) M
t Ambaaa. Hotel Orch. ABC
I Bridge to Dreamland ABC
t Florentine Gar. Orch. ABC
I Newa Summary
I Palmer Home Orch. ABC
1 "
I O. Henry Ballroom ABC
KH.W Feature
APRIL 11
Meet Ha At Parky'e MBS
Jim Backus Show MBS
Behind Front Page MBS
Quir of Two f'ltfea M(tjp
Twenty QueiHana MBS
Jergeni Journal MBS
Shiela Graham MBS
Glenn Hardy. Newi MBS
Barkgr'd for Stardom MBS
I. eta Dance
W'ladimir Sellnakr Slnfen.
Old Fahlond Revival
Nrwa and Organ Mooda
Sign Off
Kf 11 re. lore
MONDAY A. APRIL 12
KFLW 1450 kc
:U Corn in the Morn
; "
6:f- farm Fare
7:00 .Nena. Breakfast Edition
":1ft Bob Wills hhew
":3U James Abbe ABC
tAT, eke Manners ABC
11:00 The Breakfast Club ABC
1:1ft "
. 8:30 ' "
R:lft "
0:00 The Three Suns
ft.lftlranJi Parker shew
9::iOBkfat. in Hollywood ABC
0:45 "
10:00 Galen Drake ABC
10:15 Dial Fun
10:30 My True Story ABC
10:4ft "
IO:.Vt Miniature Concert
11:00 Stop dt Shop
ll:lft The Listening Post ABC
11:30 Baukhage Talking ABC
11:45 Ethel and Albert ABC
KFJI 1240 kc.
Musical Reveille
On The farm Front
F. Hrminiwi), .News MBS
Rise and sbme MBS
.News, Headline
Today's Best Buya
Cecil Brown MBH
Fashion Flashes
Favorites of tekterday
Kate Morgan Orch.
Kale Smith npesks MBS
Victor H. Llndlahr MBS
Morning Matinee'
None of pioneers
filenn Hardy, Newa MBS
What's New
Home Demon tratlou
Organ Recital
La Polnle'a at II
Fllen Mitchell Sings
Queen For A Day MBS
MONDAY P. M., APRIL 12
t?:00 Newa
I7:lft County Agent Speaks
12:30 Paul Wbiteman Club ABC
12:4ft "
1:00 Claudia
l:lft Merrill Time
1:30 Treasury Band Show ABC
1:4ft
2:00 Surprtas Package ABC
r. Twite Told Tales ABC
0 Bride and Groom ABC
) Ladles Be Seated ARC
1 Symphony of Melody
l Headline Edition ABC
I Requealfully Yours
I Terry and the Pirates ABC
1 Jack Armstrong ABC
Name Music
News
k our Dance Tunea
Market it Livestock
Afternoon Concert
Johnson Family MBS
Matinee
News
Hearts Desire MBS
Martin Block MBS
Western Ballads
Ricky'a Request
Tea Danire
Organ Music
Living With God
f ulton Lewis Jr. MH
Frank Hemingway MBS
Passtnr Parade MBS
Guest Star
Adventure Parade MBS
.Super Man MBS
Captain Midnight MBS
Tom Mis MBS
New Pine Creek
Well over 200 persons enjoyed the
big Juvenile granite smoker put on
last Friday night at the grange hall.
All of the matches scheduled were
not put on due to Illness ol some ol
the participants but the eight that
were staged were real bouts and the
Ooys all did exceptionally well both
Irom the standpoint of good boxing
and from the important angle of
good, clean sportsmanship.
Around 1 63 was taken in from the
gate receipts which money will go
to the building up of a Juvenile
grange fund to meet their needed
expenses.
Serving on the grange smoker
committee were Raymond Fisher,
Al Carter, Lee Perry, Garland Cun
diff and Bill Allen, who, at uie
oeneM ol Uie juvenile grangers, were
responsible for the staging aim suc
cess ot the event.
Raymond Fisher was the an
nouncer and uurouueed the referee,
Marcus Purlin; Uie judges. Garland
Cunduf and Al Carter; timekeeper.
Bill Allen; and Dr. Strieby. the
physician.
The curtain-raiser was liie flea
weight match between Richard Law
son. 60 pouuas, and Richard Cooper,
54 pounds, who went two rounds lor
an exciting draw. Then came Ueorge
Carleton. So pounds, and John
Smith, 84 pounds, both of Willow
Ranch, who also stood each other
lor a draw. The next match was
between Robert Farls. 120 pounds,
and Howard Wells, 118 pounus, ana
although the boys hurried oil Uie
ring. Uie Judges' decision gave Farls
the edge with a win. Nell Perry,
pounds, took his opponent, Duke
Brown, 92 pounds, for a decision.
Eugene Lawson. 85 pounds, won over
Homer McLaln. 88 pounds.
Guy Ross. 142 pounds, won over
Jim Mackey, 130 pounds, and
Claude Hovater, 140 pounds, won de
cisively over Jackie Mays, US
pounds. Eugene Benton, 135 pounds,
and Archie Leydig. 133 pounus, botn
of Lakeview, fought with consider
able enthusiasm for a draw. The last
bout was between Kelton Vincent,
155 pounds, and Kenneth Butler, 175
pounds, who mixed It up nicely with
Vincent taking the decision over
Butler.
Fisher, on behalf of the Juvenile
grange, thanked everyone present
for the splendid rjpport and all
others who contributed to Uie suc
cess of the first smoker to be thus
sponsored by the Orange and to
have been held In New Pine Creek.
risk a rebellion against Dewey, be
cause he remains governor and con
trols Uie party machine.
Similarly, Robert A. Taft will
have the bulk of the Ohio delega
tion. Stassen will undoubtedly have
a lew Ohio delegates, particularly
In Uie northern part ot the state,
but he has engendered such Ill-will
In that state that those opposed jo
him will fight him to the bitter end.
No republican will be nominated
who Is opposed by New York and
Ohio, not even In a third party year.
As a matter of fact, whereas Dewey,
Vandenburg and Stassen used to be
friends, republicans In New York
state feel that their candidate has
been mistreated by both Stassen
and Vandenburg. Should either be
nominated, they might sit on their
hands which would Increase both
the Truman and Wallace propor
tions. That Is how It stands and, trans
lated Into simple terms, It means
that Harry Truman la not a deao
duck yet.
Many suggested that thry would like
to see another event like it held
here.
The East Side grange Is sponsoring
a big benefit candidates' ball in
Uieir hall this Saturday night, the
music for which is being lurmslu'd
free of charge up to midnight by Uie
Lake county candidates running for
county offices. A big turnout is
expected al this popular event where
everyone will have the opportunity
to meet Uie future olficlals that are
to conduct the business of running
Lake county.
The Home Ec club will have
charge of supper which will be 50
cents per plate. The dance tickets
are 75 cents each.
A large attendance gathered for
Uie 7 o dock grange potluck supper
last Saturday evening and the regu
lar grange meeting which was con
ducted by the VGA. Alter the regu
lar business was attended to. the
club put on an amusing program.
Bob Cook opened Uie program by
speaking for the Juvenile grange and
thanking Uie regular grange mem
bers who served on the smoker com
mittee and made it the success that
11 was.
Louise Dcruuln and Betty Vincent
sang a duel and Uie following YUA
members dressed In negro costumes
performed In various salts.
"A Ride In a Taxi," Mae Benefiel
and Red White.
"Scare Crows," Jack Means and
Jean Mitchell.
A tap dance. Jean Mitchell.
"Missing the Train," Susan Farls
and Kelwn Vincent.
"The Bas Singers." Kenneth But
ler. Richard Robnctt. Jack Means
and Red White.
Songs by the YOA concluded Uie
program.
The East 8ide Juvenile grange met
April 3. with a large attendance, and
all but one olflcer were present. Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Clevenger and son
were down and received the obliga
tion. A report was made on the
smoker held Friday. April 2. and the
amount of Lie proceeds. $18 75. was
given.
A prize of S5 was received by the
organization from the state grange
deputy, Mildred Norman, In the
"Good of the Order" project for
1847.
Chuck Mawhlnney. accompanied
by his father-in-law. Bill Franz, had
a close call last Monday evening
when entering town on the north
side and three cows disputed the
right of . way. Mawhlnney tried to
miss the cows and took to Uie soft
shoulder where his car nearly turned
over. But for the gunning of his
motor and quick turn of the wheel. It
would have. As It was It stayed
wheels down but whirled around and
Jammed backwards Into the deep
borrow pit beside the road. A truck
stopped and pulled his vehicle out
Monday.
Mrs. Helen Tucker and Mrs. Imo
Ishmael entertained Friday after
noon at a bridal shower given for
Mrs. J. D. Tucker, who has Just re
turned with her husband who has
been stationed In Germany. Many
useful and beautiful articles were
received by the young bride. Coffee
and cake were enjoyed by the 18
guests present.
Mrs. Jo Anne Means was brought
home from the hospital on Monday
Generalissimo Willing Kal-sliek,
foi 21 yean the strong man of Chi
na, yesterday placed before the pub
lic the most important element
needed to pull his country through
tne terrible cri
sis which besets
It.
That element
Is fnlth.
"Despite foreign
criticism of our
I n f I a Hon and
military de
feats." he told
the national as
sembly at Nan
king. "I have
fnltli."
Words not
backed by sin-
cerlty are of course, like the thump,
lug on an empty barrel, but wt
have no reason, so fur as I can see,
to doubt that Chiang means ex
nelly what he says. On what dors
he base this talthr
Still Solvent
Well, for one thing, despite the
mad Inflation which blankets Chi
tin, the geurralKslmo declared that
she Is solvent. He asserted that the
ccuntry hns enmmh gold, sliver,
o'her assets and U. S. dollar credits
to recall all nf the Chinese cur
rency afloat. He added that now
with the 4irj oooitoo In aid from
America, "the nrrwtects of eco
ncmlr life are brighter thnn ever. '
Then of the military slluatlnn
Chiani:. while admlttlnr serious
mist-ikes. d'seliwel that his armlet
are rhangin? their siratrgv. They
no longer will 'rv to Ofend all i
smons hut w'll concentrate for de
cisive blows, "big eat little." as he
v It.
rhlang asserted 'hat government
sireneth wns growing In Northern
China and he guaranteed to an
nihilate all fhlnese communists be
low the vellnw river. In Centr '
china w'thln s'x mnnths Not nnlv
that, hut he would defend Man
cl,'"U as well.
Thrww are hrnve words, and we
hote the pcnerall'simo Is a (rood
"ronhet. One doesn't ehnllenue h's j
forecast, for he know. hi. rountrv j
and Its neople but I th'nk we must '
fall hsrk on the old adulre that the ;
Moof of the oiidd'nir is In the eat- j
In- We must see wht effert t'.e I
fre.h snierlftn l"-ti will have, and '
how the new "'l!tirv .tratecy of j
"ble eal Mile" 'are. !
Mll.l Be Ilea ten j
Defeat of the rnnnnrnKI.. won't
sr-H-e the problem There s no hftw
whatever of unlOne rommtiii-n
with anv other mWlral rreed tn
I nme wav nr omer tne communism f
mi'.t be emriirnted or It .urelv w'" ,
"trpnele the overment n b.e
tnitn not. nnl" for fe-'ni hut as re- j
ga. all ntier cnunMes.
What thn w-ni the end be'
Oli'una swei.ru thet "in 1(1 yearn
nr en venes the reds will not con- i
oner fh'ni " nut sunMW'ne the ;
"enernl'ssimn does dr'cM them and ,
e-n't nb.n'h them Into the nation-
"I'-' nollM-el U'e?
Time alone ean answer these
oiet!nns. hut T think we must eon- !
Mer the nmslhdltv lh"t China will i
he dl'-Med and that the enmmu- !
"'ts WlM ere-te state, nf their own
T- ir Nfanehurta. for In.tan'-e
There Is no assurance now that the
Chinese natlnnal fnrrea ran reenn
nuer and hold thet area Tt might
become a communist state
The Gallup Poll
Civil Rights Bill Hurts
Truman In South
Hy (IKOIttlK flAM.I'P
Director, American Institute
of I'ulilla Opinion
PRINCKTON, N. J., April 10
President Truman's avowal nf an
omnibus civil rights program has
adversely affected his popularity
among rank and file of Hmitliern
voters.
Whether this growing illssallsfac
tlnn for the, leader of the Souths
traditional party
could possibly be
translated la
doubtful. Hut at
the very least It
does show con
fusion a in am
democratic parly
adherents In the
party's strongest
(rographlenl sec
tion. The American
Institute of Pub
lic Opinion con
ducted a survey among a cross
section of the Hniithern white vot
ing taipulation. The imll found thut
118 ier rent had heard or read about
the presidential program for civil
rights, and that of those familiar
with the program 82 ier cent were
opiaised to Its adoption by congress.
In order lo teal the effect that
Snow Survey
Trip Ended
HOOD RIVER. April 10 kPi The
snow - covered Cascade range, al
ready healed this week by a lone
skier, now has been conquered by
uiau'i uiachlnrs.
The machanlsrd snow suivey pun
of seven men and two snow trac.
tois isno-cata) arrived here yester
day after a 22-day Journey, the
length of the Cascades,
The trip started at Ashland
Aieh Work, leader of the group
who Is In charge of snow surveys
hi Oregon, estimated the party
llaveled 573 miles.
li was undertaken to determine
whether the tractors could be
adopted for snow survey work, now
i arrled out by men on skies.
Heavy snows atid mechnnlcal
tumble delayed the pariv a week
b ''ond their expected arrival time
The (lav previous a skier. Jack
Mclssner. 28, Casrade Ktimmlt. Ore .
completed a Journey from Mt
Hood to Crater lake.
NOW OPEN!
ROY MORETZ'S
RICHFIELD
SERVICE STATION
1102 E. Main
Tornado Carries
Card R0 Miles
DECATUR. III.. April 10 oil A
tornado has spread the word around
that Dorothy Plegg Is a straight "A"
punll In Frwierburg. III.
Her report card was found today
sticking In a hedge on a farm at
Ilearsdale. near Decatur. The girls
parents said It must have been car
ried 80 miles by the tornado which
destroyed the Fosterburg school
building on March 20.
The Plegg home escaped damage
although the storm hit several oUiers
nearby.
with her small son, Mnuta Jackson.
Motile had a tough time for a while
having to go through a period of
Incubation but he seems to be well
and gaining fine now.
The Happy Hour club met al the
home of Ruby Partln on Tuesday
with seven members and two chil
dren present. Fannie Fisher opened
her secret pal birthday gift.
After Uie business meeting, the
hostess read a list of synonyms per
taining to trees. Each person was lo
name Uie correct tree connected
with Uie synonym. Mary Mlllsap won
high prize and Annie Wade, low.
Delicious refreshments of fruit Jcllo
and whipped cream, cake and
cookies and coffee were served. The
meeting adjourned to meet with
Lillian Reld, April 20.
New Auto Tag
Plan Slated
HOiStnt'HO. April 10 i Tlir
,itutc may rMablMi mi offUT lo
iMtir automobile llrriur In every
county teat In Oregon.
Secreturv ot 8tnte Eurl T, Newbry
(llvlmcd thli yesterday In ft ft)""'"
t t luncheon meeting of tne (time
bum rhnmlMT of roinmrn e.
He tnld the plnn would prove n
"navInK to Orecon mid qull ft Rv
inn to the cltlwnn "
Newbry ftl&o Raid he hoped the
leicMntlve Interim committee on !
hlKhwnyn would develop n 1m- I
provement proffrnm for itnte rond.
mnklmt we of an mmunl $3rt000,
000 In (tajioline ui revenue?..
"Our highway nvatem offer more
and contribute mor to our over
ntl eeonomlm thnn any other one
thing." he nld
The Paul Bunvaim. Rovburg
bonnier group, Initiated Newbry Into
their organisation.
thin opiHwltliin to thii protfram hat
I in (I on tlm aveingn Mouthvrneri
attitude toward I'tnMitrjit Truman,
field reporter., fnr tha Infttltuta
Bukfd thin uticMInn:
"Do you appruve ur illtupprova
of the way rreahlntt Truman la
handling III Job ai prealitentT"
Thl uuentlnu linn been aakod a
number of tluuvi diirlnu thn period
Mr, Truumit him occupied the Whiia
II (i ue, The following tnblo coin,
pare the uttllude of volera tn tha
thirteen H.uiiliriii Mutrn covered In
today Atirvey with the niuwera
given by a similar mum-itpftlnn in
the mime mm cm tu.it October:
Huulliern Voter Only
Oct, IU47 TiHltty
Approve ... au :iivt
DlMtpprove. IN 67
No opinion 31 I
The entire rnwut-ierltnit wna ahkrd
fthnl they like befit and what thry
liked Ira .vt about the Truman ad
iiilulMtatlon. foreign policy led Hit
1IM of the thlngfi bent liked, although
no part of the progiam wua men
Honed by a Iuikc propoiUon ,.f
voter, The civil right wan naiiird
by four out Of ten (Southern voter
an the Icaxl-llked MiliiilnlMritUott
policy, The amwrr follow:
lie, tlked:
Kurrlgn policy nnll-Ku-vMttn
attitude. Marshall plan
(let it-rally favorable Auiwer
"doing the beM he can under
circumstance."
DomrMle piogram pro-labor,
mm -1 n f I a 1 1 o n, Mopped
Kdlkr. etc.
t'he president' pen.oi.al tralta:
hourtty, itliit'cilly, etc.
Military deft'ii progiam
Generally unfavorable com
ment; "Hearing the end."
etc.
Nothing
MUcclluiiroti
lJoin know
l,ct. liked:
Ctvtl rlghtA program, handling
of iirgrn problrnu. etc.
Foreign policy. Ma ml ml I plan.
eU.
Wavering policy, "doesn't do
right thing'
linetlc potldr. takr, latmr.
etc.
Poor nd.lncis ...
Nothing .... , ,.
.MlM-TlUnroiu . ., .
Don t know
PrcAklrtu Trunmn iKAtird hi civil
rlnhu program on Krutuaiy '2, rec
ommending to cuiigretui that It aam
an Atm-lynih law, take action
aguliiil (toll la&rn. adopt a federal
fair employment practice act, and
lake other ntc. ret oinmrndr-d eailtrr
by hi rniiiiiiivifiii mi civil right.
U'
11'
10' ;
1ft-;
3'i
2."
41 ;
13;
tv.
i -4
-
15
statu;
Hy JOY Hit, il
education Confab
Ends Discussions
SPOKANE. April 10 llt The
4flth annual Inland empire educa
tion association conferenee wns on
record today In favor of chnnnel.
litis federal aid to education
throuith the state departments of
education.
Other resolutions passed by the
renferenre liefore It closed yester
dav Included a recommendation
that every public school tench the
iirlnclnles nf the UNE.SOO nrnmi
fratlnn. and a second urttliiK the
International exehnntte of tenrhers
to further world understanding.
"O w ail some power the giftle (
us
To sro uillsrls as lllicis kre list"
KnOcrl Ituriu.
Writing Static Is like handling a
fncbull if )uu dun i drop It abiu;it
ly you keep lumbliuii until It seems
)ou can I let to.
Heir lit ucii shurply crillial of
IcwiUiy Hume columns but count
the reirnt tin lies under my by-Hurt
Duu Ncal left for IaxII. Friday, la
be (one Saturday and Huuday cover
In the Klamath Kails Clems special
uascbull team traininu camp. He 11
tell all about II when he tela bxk
on the air Monday.
1
LW ill cover Uie national re
triever trials at Cove Point this week
end, with results of the eliminations
and finals as soon as they ate avail
able. There will be no oii-the-kiound
radio covcrntte as telephone lines
don't reach the location.
...
Did you hear the hint-rallint con
test Friday noon?
DIKN
BHKIIMAN, Te April 10 tl'i -Federal
Judue It. 1,. Williams, 7.
former governor of Oklahoma, died
here at t a. m. today.
Fewer than 1000 Hemlnole Indiana
live In the Cveriilndrs of Florida.
It pays to Use the Want-Ads!
CHAT-N-NIBBLE
13.15 Kaplan arte
Fried Chicken 75c
No Necks No Backs
Call in Your Order Dim
4Z
DEMOCRATS
Oil KM'l'III.K'ANS
REGISTER TODAY
fir (ore April 10th
If you wbh lo vote for
Your Fovorito For
SHERIFF
H.T.(Mike) Williams
MONDAY EVE., APRIL 12
) Sportt Lineup
I Mom Town Ntwi
i World Nwi Rimmirf
I Mr. President ABC
On ! Amerlra ABO
foinl Dublin. ABC
7:0 Th l,n RanftrABO
X:IA
: tO
:1ft
:.V1
:!)
14
:S0
:I5
I Sound Off ABC
HCIMI
111:1
10:40
1 0:4 ft
1 1 :!
1 1 :0.1
11:111
11:310
Thin It Ad.rnlflrt ABC
Mr. Jcfrtrion ABC
gUrdutl Mrlndtca
Old Kamllf A Hi nm ABC
Nrwi , seminary
Teltqacat
RM.VT rslr
fiftbriel llralltr MHI
iit Show-
Aroand Town'
Sporta Rvlw"
llinner llanca
Myaterloua 7 ravaler MBS
CKco Kid MHR
Let George Io It MHI
Charllo Chan MHI
Bfllr Roe. ftorehoia MBS
(ilenn Hard? MBH
Tanea You Know
Orefon Tourltl
llenrr J. Taylor MBS
I- u I ton I.ewla Jr. Mil
Album of Fine Muiic
Snna O Onn
Muale Iff a I J MBS
Sleep Sirtnadt MRS
KFJI realoro
Your Children Are Always Welcome ot
Calvary Baptist Church
toil Main at Garden Srrter
Parry M. Johnion, Potior
Young People's Week
with young people in charge
Sunday School 9:45
Training Union 6:15
Worship 11:00, 7:30
Enjoy the Friendly Fellowship at Calvary
A WELCOME TO WORSHIP
at lh
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
North Eighth and Washington Strotti.
CECIL C. BROWN, Potior.
SUNDAY SERVICES:
9:45 a. m Sunday School For All Agei Nursery For All Sorvlcet.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
6:15 p. m. Training Union For All Croupt.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worthip,
Grand opening of new Educational Building with tour
of inspection and motion pictures of Sunday School de
partments, Sunday, April 18th.