PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
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UMauftlPTlON HATKAi
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MEMBER OP TBI AMOCIATKtJ riESt
Th Aaof1atd Prta la anlttlad axclunvaly to tha iita
far rapublicalion of ail lha locaJ aawi printed in Ihla mwi
papar, aa trail u ill AP news.
fntarad aa aacond daw analtar al Um Doaioffiea Klamath
Falla Ura on Auuat 30 iwoe. under act oi conxraaa.
March im
Today's Roundup
r
By MALCOLM ITLEV
,1 Mfcr! SJ ot
Ll
EPLET
WO public construction project In the eastern
part of Klamath Palls will get a lot of attenllou
ila summer.
Starting already It the new north entrance, which
will bring traffic from US (7 to Esplanade and
Alameda streets. Considering all
the technical delays, Klamath waa
extremely lucky to get this job
going at last. It will provide the
I city with a most attractive en
trance, and ultimately will be part
an eastern by-pass for travel
going to the South End, Lakevlew,
Alturas and Reno.
On the hill back of Hot Surlnss
the new veterans hospital should
VkKSSi get under way before the con
structlon season is over. Bids art
being called for the hot water
..All. a hle Kit. lavniit H ririlt.
tng will probably get under way
In May or June.
The VA has firmly settled on the hillside location
tor the hospital. While there has been some local
dissatisfaction with this site, there Is no denying the
big building on the hill there will be a most
Impressive feature of the city, and will provide an
outstanding new both toward and from the site.
Indian Deadlock
THERE'S a unique development In the Klamath
Indian reservation factional dispute.
The tribal business committee, which is the execu
tive committee ot the tribal organization, has been
unable to meet and organise since the most recent
lection of its members.
Showing remarkable Impartiality, the members of
the tribe elected to the business committee an equal
re Mentation of the two factions the liquidation
iN and antl-llquidaUonlsu, to describe them loosely.
There are four from each side of the issue on the
business committee.
Boyd Jackson, the tribal delegate to Washington,
. Is on the business committee as an anti-liquidationist.
Jackson Is In Washington on tribal business, and In
his absence, the liquldationists have a majority of
the business committee membership available for
meetings. (4 to 1.)
When a session of the committee was called the
other day, the four liquldationists, headed by Wad
Crawford, showed up for the meeting ready to do
business. But tha three antl-Uquldationlsts stayed
away.
It take a quorum of fir to do business, so nothing
ould be done but abandon the plan for the meeting.
All Indications are that the antl-liquidatlonists
will continue to boycott the meetings, at least until
Jackson gets back and they can go In on an equal
representation basis. (It takes fir members to call
special meeting.) ,.
The story goes that the antl-llquldationlsts figured
that if they turned up for the meeting, the first
thing that would happen would be the election of on
f their number as chairman of the committee. The
halrman doesnt vote, so that would leave the
liquldationists with actually a 4-1 majority, which
would completely control any action taken by tba
committee. Facing that possibility, the antl-llqulda-tlonlsts
decided there were better places to be than
at the meeting place
The Indicated strategy on the part of both sides
hows that our brothers and sisters of the reservation
are nobody's fools, politically or otherwise.
But It Is disturbing evidence of the wideness of the
breach between disputing factions, and the lack of
mutual trust.
Notes From Tha Pocket File
THAT swing to spring came this week-end as we
predicted, but Saturday afternoon's combined
hail and snow storm gave us a few bad moments . . .
Four times as many men at women were killed in
auto-pedestrian accidents In Oregon last year, a fact
which Secretary of State Earl Newbry called an
"Indictment of male walking habits" . . . Considering
the male and female proportion of war and traffic
fatalities. It's a wonder the males keep up as well as
they do ... We can't expect the 20-30 club to keep
up Indefinitely with those people who insist on
changing the club's rock sign on the hill back of Rot
Springs . , , Mayb the whole thing ought to b
called off.
Southern Oregon kids hav a way of consistently
running oft with state track honors . , . Medford
placed first, Klamath second in the A section of the
Hayward relays , . , Ashland took B honors and our
own Henley captured the C title , . , Considering the
handicap of bad weather the lads over her hav had
tills year, w think their showing both remarkable
and gratifying . . . Here are congratulations to the
w hole Southern Oregon contingent.
In a 40-years-ago copy of the Fort Bidwell Oold
Nugget (quoted In Modoc Record) appears an Item
about two women who drove up to the Fe ranch
near Fort Bidwell In a new buggy to attend a social
. . . While there, some boys broke a lot of eggs all
over the buggy , . , Thank henvem, there has been
some change In the methods ot juvenile delinquents
in the last 40 years . . . Those millions of new
automobiles probably got to be too much for them
or for the supply of eggs.
SIDE GLANCES
These Days
By CiKOKtiK K. SOKOLSKY
A FALLACY that somehow uu gained currency
in this country is that academic liecuoiu tit
suiuc manner makes a proiessor in a university sacro
sanct. It docs no such thing. All that academic tree
doni means is that a scliolar shall not be prohibited
from speaking or writing what he chooses to behev
is the truth. For his choice he must assume responsi
bility even as you and L
Freedom involves not only the right ol expression
but also the right ol rejection. Each individual
enjoys the privilege ol rejecting whst he believes
to be untrue, harmful and malicious. He is lawfully
entitled to express that rejection and to state the
reasons tor his choice, either verbally or In writing
or by such an act as withholding from purchasing
a commodity or making a contribution.
For instance, I never purchase a ticket for a
motion picture written or produced by one whom I
know or suspect to be a communist or a fellow
traveler, or in which such a person performs, no
matter how small a part. That is my choice and I am
fully within my rights. I make no contribution to a
philanthropic Institution or to a public cause with
which even one communist is connected, or the record
ot which indicates an acceptance of or an alliance
with communists. That is my right and privilege
and no one can prevent me from pursuing my choice.
Can't Take Criticism
IHAVK recently received a number of letters from
persons complaining about articles I wrote con
cerning Professor Frederick Schuman of Williams
college and Professor L. C. Dunn of Columbia uni
versity. They contend that neither is a communist
I do not know whether they are or not, nor have I
examined that question. Nor do I care to examine
It. If they are communists, that is their choice and
responsibility; if they are not communists, that is
their choice and responsibility. It is none ot my
business to decide what others are to believe. AU I
did in connection with these gentlemen was to pub
lish a record. They hav ample access to space to add
to the record.
What always strikes me as queer it that professors
so rarely can take criticism. For instance, that pro
fessor in Indiana seems to be sore because his support
of Wallace resulted in his rejection by his colleagues
and by folks in the town where his college is
situated. If he hat the right ot choice to support
Wallace, they have the right of choice of rejecting
him for supporting Wallace. He need not explain
why be supports Wallace: they need not explain why
they reject him. Rejection Is as great a right aa
acceptance.
I should be the last man In the world to recom
mend that a professor be dismissed for his views,
as long as those who employ him are satisfied that
his scholarship and character are satisfactory. Again.
R is none of my business whether he Is retained
or not, that is the responsibility ot the president and
trustees of the institution. Schuman and Dunn may
turn out to be intellectual colossi compared with
whom I may be the tiniest pigmy In the world.
No Scrutiny Wanted
THAT should not prevent m from pursuing my
business, which Is purveying the news and ex
plaining It according to my lights. All I offer in
extenuation of undertaking such a monumental task
I a record of 31 years of the written word which
can be checked for veracity and soundness of judg
ments. Errors will naturally be found In both cate
gories, for I am only a reporter, not an omniscient
scholar with the security of academic freedom. The
question is: How does It all suck up against the
record? Those who are satisfied with the record will
accept this column: those who are not, will reject it
But the professors Insist that they may not be
rejected. They are Infallible and sacrosanct.
The professors, apparently, do not want to risk an
analysis of their records. They dislike being scruti
nized or analyzed; they only seek praise and honors.
So far as this column is concerned, they will get
what they deserve according to the record they them
selves choose to make. The choice la theirs.
r x- v. si..',: i
V'-rn'lvi
P. Will Mrukanile
Boyle's Column
NEW YORK
son's very age."
"He was Just your color."
"You look so much like my broth
er "
These are the remarks that next-
Ruglnitd, aflrr a mighty struggle
with her conscience over lung gen
erations, llnully has decided through
the medium uf her house of com
mons to abolish capital punishment
lor murder during a trial period ol
five years.
The vote for this notable exxri
tnent 3ii to 3Xt came, after a lira
matin save ii.
hour debate over JT'
whether to hang
or not to hang
a penally which
has been exacted
for some BOO
years. The ver
dict represented
a defeat lor gov
ernment views,
though it wasn't
a political re
verse, since the
labor tsoclultsti
government hud given the rank and
file of Its party the prlvillge of vot
ing as they saw fit, and even per
muted members with minor min
isterial posts to abstain.
The conservatives, whose leaders
were against abolishment, also
split and thus the issue ue,ime non
partisan, with socialists and con
servatives voting according to Uicir
persona! leanings. It was a re
markable event. The measure still
must go through other stages in
commons and must puss the IIoum
of Lords, but the government already
nas accepted II as law by reprieving
iwo men who were about to go to
the gallows for murder. They have
received Itle sentences.
Iu the debate the- gotcrumcm
li. gilt tile measure oil the giumuls
that it was essential for the uro-
tPv "You're my , port of embarkation, and more than , lection of society and thai auolisii-
idooo nave been brought back ment aoulu Increase humilities.
Advocates replied with humanitar
ian arguments and a particularly
cotfciu point was made by socialist
in
r stance, arc. v. mo. a NT. on.
-19
"Every time we quarrel he brings home a box of candy at
a peace offering but there itn't much left after he gets
through with it!"
The World
Today
By HEWITT MAt'KEN.IK
Al Foreign Affairs Analyst
WHY WE SAY
TMiml in clrrlvrd from llir Crra
mill full) mid (ll milium (rvil apirll). If vTv". ! I
iSal"' i l
ii iav
a frrr in I'liritiiiiism in Knlniiil. Ilr YJ 1 1
virolf) a uWriiition of llrll, llie linlr 1
of nil Ihe (lemons Tiiniliii-niniiiiiiii, If tsVfeJ
tlir liiijli Capital of Snlan ninl lii IVrn." yt .!.
Many Volunteer For Sad
Duty As War Dead Escorts
here since last October 15
There Is a slogan In the army:
"Never volunteer." But more than
400 servicemen have volunteered fur ' H. T. Paget, who cited cases
The Gallup Poll
Prevention Of War Is
Top Issue
I'lUNCETON. N. J., April IS Ids I iieniplotniriil, I jrr n m n t
of kin make most often to the milt-j alignment as military escorts for
war dead passing through distribu
tion renter, No. 1. a quartermaster
Installation at the embarkation port
here. It has the dutv of returning
war dead In the metropolitan area.
Most es-orts are combat -veteran
themselves Hke F!r' Set B-rnard
Tobln. 3S. of Cortland N Y.. an
fkrk gunner n the Battle of the
Bulge. Or Technical Set. Robert
Jorelemon. !B a B-n radio onera.
t.iry escorts who accompanv Ameri
can war dead being brought home
ftom overseas.
No silent buddy goes home lonely.
Each dead soldier, sailor and ma
rine is escorted
trom a distribu
tion c e nt e r
there are 15 In
the United
States to his
final destina
tion by a fellow
serviceman of
his own rank.
Approximate
ly 5 to 70 per
cent of the war
dead to be re
turned to Amer
ica will pass through the New York
ir1
: w i
HU. BOVi E
vviikii innoiciit pro tic htul bet a
hnnned.
"Only CKxl mid the uc.uard kuu
the rc.il truth. ' he declared.
.Mirny Trlra
Th:. Uu t tho (Ha. lime, by any
uicuiis, that an effort has bciwi muite
in common to do away with h lin
ing lor homicide a move, by the
iy. which dorsn l a fleet Uie death
penalty for treason, anootattO of Uie
Interviewer for the Amrnrnn
at. Urn of I'libllc Opinion have very
recently completed the latest in a
Ioi.k terlrM of nationwide trM to
STATIC
Bv JOY BIGGS
royal dockyards and piracy. I'te
tor from Wmlra. N. Y., who made iviuusiy. however, the government has
3 minions over Eurone. Or Murine ! beaten down the proposal with Its
Stn'f S-t. Arthur H. Oruenbert' j plea oi neceasiiy.
of Denver Colo, who was enntured ' Kenewal ol the proposal now was.
on Correeldor and snent 3'i vears I suspect, partly a psychological re- j determine the problem voters think
In ,'n nrton ramps. action to all Uie bloodshed and I Is Ihe moat Important faring the
All are given a training course hatreds wlucn have attended Uie j country. For 13 years the Institute
before thev begin the tak of e- ' orm war. ine impulse was
-crt'n- the dead heroe, to their humanitarian and undouuicoly re
faivlHes ligion entered into ll strongly, for
-It's a sad dutv" said Rgt Tobln. ' fwland still remembers the codi-
"and vmir fir.t m(!r,n .he... hr.,w-. i mandmeut: "Ihou Shall Not Kill.
yon tn nieces.
rronaiii), neutrality.
I1UV Keeping out ot war. unrni
plittinenl. biisliiesa reeotery,
laliur trouble,
inn, Aside fruin ttlmilni Uie tr
huh prlres. gasoline ration-
lug. pml-war prolilems.
1M High prices, food shorum.
maintaining peace.
Jan. I7 Strikes; foreign policy,
high price.
Aug. lull Hull ru.l of lllii. lor.
elfli pollry, ilslijer of ar.
Aildilluiml piititirnl significance is
adilrtl ti the current survey uy an
swers to a second question put to all
rest indent:
, -Whlrh part rln .,u Hunk ran
do a heller Jh of hamllliic Ih.
1 problem (oil hate Jul menllonrd
With the presidential campaign en
tering the crucial pre-comrutlim
slagr, Amencuii voters have ese.
cutcil a dramatic aboul-laca 111
naming tho ualiuii's most vital Issue.
IjuI year Uie high-cost of-llving
held top place
over all other
questions as the
nation s number
i one problem,
i Today, the
voting public lu
a mood rciniuia
c 1. 1 of tu.iu.
gives priority to
I h prevention
of another wur,
and high prlrra
runs a poor
luurth In the
llsl uf Important national problems, j the democratic, the republican, or
The Londun Daily Uraphlc sum-
But the fnmllv tisusllv wants to m'11 u,c debate "P '"is
Our Gal Claudette
Le-aTawi n iWamV-j
Lewis Geist
Dies Sunday
Lewis E. Geist, well known Klam
ath 'falls produce dealer, died sud
denly at 4:20 p. m. Sunday while
working in his garden at hit home
on Lakeshore drive.
Mr. Geist had been tn good health
and his death was unexpected
Final rites will be held from Ward's
chapel Wednesday at 3 p. m. with
Interment In Klamath Memorial
Park. The Rev. Howard Rutchlns.
First Christian church, will officiate
He was born June 3, 1903, tn Okla
homa and moved to Oregon as a
young man. The family came here
10 years ago from Lebanon and Mr.
Geist entered the produce business
here. He was with Emil's Palace
Market and other local stores and
was part owner of a market for
merly the MiiM, prior to his death.
In addition to his wife. Opal, he
Is survived by two children, a
daughter, Claudle Lee. and a son.
Robert Dean, all of Klamath Falls;
hi.- mother. Mrs. Rosa Geist of Leb
anon, and others.
It pays to Dse the Want-Ads!
ItADIO I'lCOI.I. VMS
MONDAY EVE, APRIL 19
KFLW 1450 kc
:00 Sporti Linen a
:1ft Ron Ttwn Nwt
:A Warld Newt iBmmirr -
:.in Mr. President ABC
:4a
t:15 "
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1:0 Tha Laaa ftanitr ABC
1:15 ' "
7:0 On tUrr America ABC
:IW! Point Sublime ABC
l: ftennd Off ABC
9:15
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t:M Artbvr Gaeth-N'rwi ABC
Vlft Earl Godwin ABC
J.:JJ H.,Dl U Le".? ABC
la:M lUrdati Meladlta
10:1ft
10:80 Old Family Albaai ABO
10:4a "
11:00 Nawa ammary
ll:ftA Talaqaail
11:111
11:18
KFJI 124 kc -
Gabriel Meaner MM
Klamath Thaatre 4,als
Areand Tewn
Namet la Kewa
Sperta Ketlew
Dinner Dance"
Myeterleai Trailer MB!
Claca Kid MB!
Let Gearr Da It MB!
Charlie than MB1
Billy Baac. Raraeabaaa MBS
Glenn Hardy MBI
Tnnea Va Knew
Gatat Star
N'ewarape MBS
t-altaa Lawta Jr. Hal
Albam f Fine Maeic
Maair
Mailt Ball MBS
Sleep Serenade MBS
Nawa
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11:1.1
11:39
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TUESDAY A. M.
Vara la lha Mara
I'arm far a
Nawa
Bob Willi Shaw
Jamee Abbe ABC
Zeha Mannere ABC
Brcakfaal Ciab ABO
Vlnrenl Lepra Orrh.
Memorable Maale
Bktat. in Halljrwaatt ABO
Galen Drake ABC
Mailt a( Manhattan
My Traa Stery ABO
Minlalnra ('anrart
Stan and Shp
Cloh Time ARC
Baakhaie Talking ABO
Mhel anal Albert ABC
Newa
KW.1t realara
, APRIL St
Mua mi HtTtllla
Oi tha Farm franl
- Memincway Newa MBS
Blie and Rhine MBS
Headline Nawa
Hen Baya
Cecil Brown MBS
lathlen riaahaa
Memory Mailc
Fararltei af Vatterdiw
Katt Smith Speaha MRS
Victor H. Llndlahr MBS
Marnlnr Matinee
liana af the Ploneera
tilen Hardr Newe MRS
Harry Horllrk Canrerl
Sayjt With Maile MBS
Tha Happy Oanr MBS
Rady'i Men Shop
Qnatn Far ADay MBS
Nama Tanii
a urn aatara
KFJI 12M ke.
Sim-
Uanci Taasa
Msrkct a LItUrk
(ltrBa netrt'
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MA4tnct
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Hcsrt'i Ocsirt MBS
TUESDAY t. M, APRIL I
KFLW 14M ke.
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II : Whllaa" Clmk ABC
l:M CUadla
I IS Htrrill tlmf
t-iS 1""" Bnat tSsv ABC
t:0 Ssrprlsc rsckaft ABO
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t:S Brlda and Graaaa ABC
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( IS Siaaanrallr Taaia'
4:I
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t:M!ark Aranatranr ABC
S:IS Tarrr and (he Plralaa ABC
S:Sd Jack Armatrani ABC
HallTOaod ravarllaa MBS
V. S. Navr Band
Rirkra aqcat
trm Oanra
Mrlnf Willi Gad
Faltaa l.awia Jr. MB
frank Hrmlnrarar MBS
Paaalns Parada MBS
Marine Band
Sdvenlnra Paradt MBI
Sapvr Man MBS
.'apt. Mldntfhl MBt
Tarn Mis MBS
4
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TUESDAY EVE, APRIL M
tparu Llaaan
Hl Tawa Kasre
Warld hcara samaaarr
Baalas Srsapbaar ABO
KI'HS Maalr Dapl.a
Man Behind Haled;
Malcalm Kpler
learn Msellns sf Air ABC
t.al Praadem Rlnf ABO
Praadlf We Hall
Slardaat Meladlta
Anabaaaadar Orch. ABO
Taleoaeet
nri.w r.ei.re
4,abriel Haaller
Uali Skaar
Araan Taaraa
Sfantea la Neara
Spans Beand-ap
Wealern Maladira
Ualat Plaaaa MBt
Ualidara
ra
Parli at Call
Official Dalactlat MB
Silly Boea, llareeabaae MBt
Olenn Hardr Nawa MBt
l.el'a Oanca
'American l.afiaa
Newecapa MBS
Pallan Lewie Jr. MBt
Albara al Pine Maale
Haala
Maala Hall MBI
lltejj terenada MBI
Nawa MBI
KPJI P.alara
Here's a favorite movie star,
Claudette Colbert who stars In the
radio production of Sleep My Love
over CBS net Monday night. Those
who saw the movie of the same name
last week may be Interested In hear
ing how it has been adapted.
e a a
Death Paints Iu Face Is the In
triguing title of the CBS Inner
Sanctum show this Monday night.
The plot promises to be a Intrigu
ing as the title with Mason Adams
taking the starring role of Joe. a
mistaken identity victim who goes
walking with two fascinating char
actersone a human ape and the
other an inhuman man.
Joe Is Identified ss a simple corpse
In a garden.
Sounds like a MUST for weird
drama listeners. (Oh yes Joe gets
a choice of being shot or strangled
too!)
a a
An emergency trip and a dra
matic decision between life and
death enter the picture of small
town life In the comedy play Point
Sublime 8 p. m. PST.
Joseph Keams (Alvin Oreen the
barber) began his radio career In
his native Salt Lake City as a staff
member of KSL. He has emceed,
acted in, written, produced and di
rected radio programs.
Some people build their plans
around' when their "ships come In"
but never launch any ships.
And you can't have a banana tree
without planting a banana either.
Oke ns r'irht into their home un'd
thr services are over. Thev trv to
mnke us feel Pke we are their own
oris, and the mothers often say.
Ynu look hi.t like mv own boy .'
l lot of fhm ak us to rami
The ilriliah Idea ol Justice, luund-
ed not on punishment but on mercy,
shone through all the arKumenu in
the house, and those who disagree
with the verdict should draw satis
faction frum the tact that in a world
ii m ntmr i
bark and snenrt our next leave wlih ! 01 relaxed standards Britain keeps
th-m " said .Tnrnlrmon. i pnncip.es niun.
Escorts who saw combat them
selves are part'ctilarU' sensitive to
the dtgn'tv of their m'sson... Thev
feel that evrenf for th wav their
liHr went on the battWelri thev
m'Pht themselves be amone the '
lent oravn"ers now making the
Ion" lournev home
"I have been very fortunate."
said Rpt. Onienberr. s sl'm. onW
man who wns optv 20 when the
Turn trvik h'm "T feel It l a rel
fconor to tVe home men who died
fo h's coimtr we ch-Hah.
e aa'd It verv s'mnlv
The escorts sav thev have met
wlh no b'tterneas anions: stirv'vnra
T eaa-ed Tobln if snv of th nert-of-V-in
ad pvnressed -ecrret at hat.
'no derided to bring their wnr rfesd
bark.
"Sometimes." he said, "a relative
at. the services will sav. 'perhaps it
would have been better to have left
him over there'
"But I never heard a father or a
mother sav that. Por all their er'ef
thev're glad tn have h'm home
s"aln to do for him what they can.
They feel he's nearer."
Llo$Dir',l Fhp
Drive Gers OK
ALTURAS. April 19 The Al
turas and Cedarvllle application for
funds to build a hospital In Alturas
and Cedarvllle was okayed by the
government after being approved
by the state health board.
The hospitals will be erected by
funds from the state, government
and county, each paying one-third
of the coat.
Money for the Surprise Valley
unit will have to be budgeted for
the next fiscal year by the board of
supervisors. Money for the Alturas
unit has already been laid aside
amounting to nearly 1300,000.
Lost River VFW
Auxiliary Meets
MERRILL. April IB-Lost River
post VFW auxiliary held Joint in
stallation of officers with the Moody
Point VFW auxiliary al Malln. April
16. Irmadean LeUarge of Klamath
Falls was the Installing officer.
Thcsse who took office for the
Merrill auxiliary were. Fannie Phil
lips, president: Betty Ann Wagner,
senior vice president: Elirubcth
Duncan. Junior vire president:
Patty Duncan, secretary; Marie
Duncan, treasurer: Myrtle Ann
Chatburn, conductress: Lena Grace
Walker, guard; Wllmctta Dlllman,
patriotic Instructor; Lillian Thoma
son. musician. Color bearers are.
Barbara McKoen. Helen Chatburn.
Dean Marks and Georgia Gentry.
Refreshments were served after the
meeting.
Misery of Simple Piles
atn irritated parta with mild
Reainol Soap and apply aoothinf
Reafnol Ointment or quick relief
ftom itching, burning torment
!ESMOL0,"T""T
Wish I Were A Cow
"If I were one of those cows
down there In the valley, I would
not have this heavy heart." 'So
said the Swiss barber. But better
days were on the wsv with Mr.
Peaceful Heart stopping to tell the
barber how and to give him a
Bible for more light. Then came
the great day. Said barber "I
went up the mountain again, not
to wish I were a cow but to shout
my Joy back and forth, for Ood
had flooded my henrt with peace."
Yes, get the sin question settled
Believe In Christ as your own Lord
and Saviour who died for ynu and
Ood gives you his peace and eter
nal life.
"I accepted Christ a my Saviour
nearly fifty years ago and his
Holy Spirit has never left me.
There is a wonderful peace that
comes from knowing Him and
Lord and 8avlour." THOS. 8.
SMITH. Pres.. Thos. 8. Smith &
Sons, Chicago. Known at the
Apple King through the Mid
West. Portland 1, Ore. This space paid
for by a Portland family.
has been asking the following qtirs
tlon of representative men and
women:
"What do uu think is the mnel
Important problem faring the raun
try today:"
Th answers:
Preventing war. peace, danger
of war. working out of peace 31
foreign policy, crtling along
with Russia and other na
tions, helping llurope 17
Domratlr politic, presidential
election
Hlfh prices, high roat of living,
Inflation
Communism . ... 7
Strikes, labor prohlrm t
Hollaing
.Military Prrparednraa. I'.M.T..
Army and Saw
Future of t'nitrd Nations I
Mlsrellaneous .... I
Don't know 4
101",
(Total adds tn more than 1(HI per
rent because some voters gave more
than one anawer.l
III August of last year one out ot
four voters named high prlres as
the one Issue that gave them most
concern. All that tune the number
of voters w hose upiermiai conrern
was world affairs touted 47 per rent,
while today do per rent mention
some phase of International affairs
a a
This shifting of opinion Is similar
to what occurred In Ine years im
mediately prior to Ihe outhreak of
World War II.
For three years prior to 10.10 the
average American considered unem
ployment as the most Immediate
and critical problrtn before his
country. Then swlflly the mood
changed and keeping out of war
moved rapidly to the top.
Furthermore, history la repeating
Itself In another way, since both In
1839 and today the fall of Checho
slovakian democracy helped stimu
late the public's apprehension of
another wnr.
A thumbnail history or Ihe past
doren years Is provided In the fol
lowing summary of peoples' major
concerns:
l"e
I
19
IS
hr,
the Wallace llilrd-partrr"
nir national aiisarrc
llrmocralle parlr
Republican parti
Wallace Ihlrrl. parly .
No difference
No opinion
While llir republican nortv
a slight eilve In the nlsuve vitm
the drtmniats are fnvorrtl bv aev
ernl niiiuerlrullv liuiHirlallt groom
of voters. Inrliid'ng Imlnvmlrni
voters, velrrnm of World War II
and manual workrrs. imrtirulariy
members of Inbor unions f
KXAMM
8AI.KM. April IB i-ts A total
of 117 former law student Kill Uka
the stale bur eiarninatious here
July IJ and U. the slate supreme
com t said today.
'Ihe (mum ia double the number
that look the esnms last year Tlio
who pass will be admitted to law
practice.
PARADISE
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10th Main Th. 8 to
AUTHORIZED
For all your work clothing
it's the
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llh and Main
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WE GIVE SAH ORP.EN STAMPS
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