Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 27, 1948, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 27, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON TUESDAY, APRIL 27, If 41 IHAMH J IN MM CdltOI MALCUUI EHL.ET Managing Editor Bniarad Mcond ciasa mattar at Uia poaioffica ot Klamaia raila. Ora.. on Aiuuil 3u 1MM under act of eongraaa. March in SUBSCRIPTION RATI rf oarnar .jnunth gl 00 By mad montril 14 M v mall ..lnonlli 1100 By mail yaar Uno nt Minn or luk asboiiaiiu run Tha Asaoclatad Press la anlltlrd exrlu.tvel) to lha ua lor rapubllratton ot all tha local oawa pnntad tn thia oawa pa par. aa wall aa all AP newa. convention ... I find myself amused at t ie bubbles of conversation Uiat mow In Klamath Falls on April 27 will blow up around Western Oregon bridge tahles . . . One woman, obviously a jelegate, has parked her car directly across the sidewalk. Hopping all foot Unfile , , She Is preparing to take on some lady passengers, and while the rest ot us wait, sits does a thorough and deliberate Job of brushing snow off her ear . , . F'lnally, tin car Is loaded with older girls, and takes oft In a whirl of Main street traffic . . . That opens the way to the office, and I move on. as the snowfall subsides ... It looks lighter . . . Probably be a forest fire around here tomorrow. Today's Roundup Tnese Qays By MALCOLM EPLEY BEST thing about those registration figures an nounced yesterday Is that they show a sub stantial Increase over th registration total at the last election the general ballot- ? lug In November, 1946. ' Then, the figure was 18.104 for Klamath county. Clerk De Lap's : tentative figure yesterday (a slight I H...Un mlnht aflll chnw lint - - 19,948. In view of the heavy re- v i j uiuvui ot ucau niMi uimu uto ruu 'ii?Jf 1 books Just before this reglstra- 4' able. as" But It It still far too low. Reg- v? lstration In Klamath county be- " fore the general election in 1938, ajafaaaw -n mn nn-n wns 18 710. Primi- EPLET lation has Increased steadily here kn those ten years. Registration has not kept pace. Nor was yesterday announced registration figure a record for the county. In 1944. genera election, the registration was 21.135. That was a presidential year. So is this. If there k registration activity before the general (presi dential) election this fall, comparable to that which preceded the primary, Klamath's total should run up to 33.000 or better. At least that many of our people ought to be registered. What's the matter with .a man, anyhow, who would fail to take the simple steps necessary to qualify himself to' vote? a a GOP Gains BOTH republicans and democrats can find some cause for gratification In reading the registration statistics this time. The democrats are still out front, Hut their lead has been reduced. This table will show a comparison of party reg istration (excluding all of the miscellaneous regis trants) in Klamath county in the last two years: 1948 Figures "Party- Republicans Democrats - Republicans Democrats . 8387 10.734 I94 Figures 7.41J . 10.001 Pctf . of Total (Parties 5. 54.4 42. 57.4 In the period between the November. 1948, general election, and the 1948 primary, the gains were: Republicans . 1575 Democrats 73J These figures Indicate an approaching balance in this county between the two parties. For several years, there has been evidence that the democratic registration was not all "live." In the primary election of 1946, for instance, more republicans than demo crats voted, despite a substantial "book" lead held by the democrats in registration. a a a Briefs From The Pocket File THOUGHTS and experiences while walking to work on April 27 in a snowstorm: I forget to turn hp my overcoat collar until a block from the house ... My shirt collar and tie are getting wet and that snow is cold on my neck ... Nothing to do but brush off what I can and turn up my collar . . . Brrrr, that was cold . . . Why can't a fellow remember to do that before he sups out Into a blizzard. I pass Les Offield, banker ... He is in front of his house, brushing snow with a broom ... I take a second look he is brushing the blooming snow off blooming flowers ... A fine country, he remarks, intending a dig at the region in which he was born and has lived all his life ... An April snow is certainly a loyalty test, huh? Down on Main street the cars are rolling in from the suburban districts and residential areas, and traffic Is heavy, even before 8 a. m. . . . Remarkable how many cars show enough snow to prove they sat out all night . . . Must not be many garages around here . . . Lots of people have evidently brushed snow off the tops of their cars ... I wonder why they do that? As I approach the Winema hotel, I see quite a flut ter of femininity on the streets ... Oh yes, the PTA By GEOKliK E. bOKOLSKY IP even a part ot Maurice M. Mllllgaus Indictment of Uie president is true, Harry ltumau has no moral right to be in the White House. He shouid resign, tor while the former United Stales district attorney for the western district of Missouri absolves Mr. Truman from personal complicity in tile con spiracy to steal elections In Kansas City, he nonethe less puts him on the scene of the crime and pro duces in detail the coverup. If MiUigau is in error, Truman ought to establish the error. If not for his own sake, surely for the good name of the country. All tins appears in a book which was originally called "Missouri Waltz" but which was finally given the title: "The inside Story of the Fendergast Ma chinery the Man Who Smashed It." I received a telegram from Scrlbuer's saying: "Do not In any way use title 'Missouri Walts' which was on first editions." This telegram ended "cooperation appre ciated." As the long title is sufficient to kill anv hook, it Is altogether clear Uiat Scrlbuer's were in timidated The suggestion Is that somebody once put that title to music and so it's exclusive like "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes." Be that as it may, the book is terrific, not be cause it is the story of the Pendergast gang by the man who thought that he has smashed It, but be cause it tells the story of how the president of the United Stales resurrected it. Pendergast And Others FRANKLY. I am little interested m Pendergast. The shame of our cities is the long tale ot the association of politicians with crooked contractors, gamblers, prostitutes, brothel keepers, and murder ers. Always a politician stands In the middle, col lecting from the criminals, paying off the officials. The American people have tolerated this indecency since Aaron Burr organized Tammany Hall. Both parties have produced their share of swinish beasts who have wrecked their municipalities for their own enrichment. Pendergast may have been one of the worst or he may only have run true to form. He is dead and is probably settling his score where he cannot steal votes. I As long as MUligan deals with that, it is old shoe. But when he puts the president of the United States Into this business, it becomes a matter of public concern. Milligan, being a lawyer, protects himself with one sentence: "At no time did the finger of suspicion ever point in the direction of Senator Truman." But that means nothing except in a court of law. In fact, Maurice Milligan himself questions the cor rectness of that statement by saying that subsequent events" . . . make me wonder whether I was right in issuing a clean bill of health." Actually, he accuses Truman of reviving the Pendergast machine of which he had been a part and. according to Milligan. still is a dues-paying, clubhouse part. Ac cording to Milligan. Pendergast's nephew. James, recommended Truman to the boss and Truman has been everlastingly grateful, for James is now back in the saddle with the president's blessing. a a a a Read It I AM not going to summarize Maurice Milligan's book in this column because I want you to read the book. Every American citizen ought to read the book. Whether by design or accident, it appears during an election year. But it Is not design that I finished reading the book on the very day when Mr. Truman Insists upon flouting congress, upon withholding from the American people Dr. Condon's security record. Having read Milligan's book. I am forced to believe that the president's attitude In the Condon case is unrelated to Dr. Condon's secur ity record. He Is clearly fighting to cover something much more serious, some personalities more Import ant than the head of the bureau of standards. I have Dr. Condon's record and it is no worse than some others I know about. But once congress can disclose to the American people the records of puouc servants, it will be possible to disclose the records of the liars, spies and traitors who were working for foreign countries (foe or friend) while this nation was at war. Is Harry Truman president of the United States or Just a good fellow looking after his friends? Milligan raises the question: some body must answer It. SIDE GLANCES 3 m Art i --7 i The World Today By HEWITT MACKKN'.IK AP Foreign Affairs Analyal TOONERVILLE FOLKS eoaa tata sv net iratlef. at v at an e. a aT. oft. "Yet, you can get your book but you'd better cough and drop your pipe or tomethlng;, to you won't frighten them!" Boyle's Column Wes Gallagher Is Still Covering World Crisis NEW YORK. iV-Wes Gallagher lives In what he calls "the world's biggest air-conditioned prison." The prison Is Berlin. Germany. Gallagher believes that today It Is ne keystone of American prestige In Europe and that the Russians will exert renewed pressure to force me western allies out of the Oer man capital before the October elections. This man Oallagher. who flew here to address the annual member The Associated ' - rress. is a real newspaperman'", newspaperman " the kind that old-timers s a v died out long ago. Wherever free men In the world read a free press they li have seen hit aV"F bvllne "By Wes "AL BOYLE Gallagher." In the last eight years It has told the story of war and half peace In 17 European countries, from the first foxholes to the latest con ference table. Here la the man behind the by line: He Is a big-shouldered, six-foot, stubble-headed, soft-hearted Irish man with the energv of a cub police reporter, and the mind of a diplo mat. He peers at people from under a pair ot black evebrows as bushv as John L. Lewis' In full bloom. He has only two facial expressions a glowering frown while he's digging out an exclusive news story, a Che shire cat grin when he puts It on the wire. A foe of hypocrisT and stupidity official or otherwise Gallagher 3P.I ( 'all . S, M U a&4 Body Of Rancher Found JOHN DAY, April rt UP) The body of Earl Smith, 65, wealthy wheat rancher missing for 10 days, was recovered yesterday from the John Day river. Acting District Attorney E P TruesdeU said Smith's body, clad only in his underwear, was found ttmeed on a barbed wire fence along the stream. It was discov ered by James Camt Jr. He said the body had floated sev eral miles below the point where Smith's clothing was found April 17 Search for the Wheeler county wheat and livestock man started April 16 when three men were ar rested driving his truck toward John Day. Truesdell said they were Jailed on charges of grand larceny. He said they told of Joining Smith at Dayvllle. of deciding to go for a swim and of Smith disappearing after they left him tn the truck at the river. Sheriff L B. Hazeltine announced TUESDAY EVE, APRIL 17 rvr t,?T -list! kg. :Wi 8 porta Lineup M? "gm Town Newt ttorld New Sammarr :80 Boiln SjmphMj ABO 9:40 ItADIO I'lMH,!. MS he had called in a state criminol ogist to Investigate. Auto Accident Victim Dies OREGON CITY. April 27 UP) James Samuel Johnson, 70. Salem died here yesterday of Injuries re ceived in an automobile accident near Canby. Johnson was a passenger In an automobile driven by Ben W. Bat tleson. Canby real estate man. The car was Involved In a collision with another driven bv Dale rfhi,.ir i nr.. n,. - STATIC By jot biggs 1:15 m 11:00 Hen Behind Melody 15 Malcolm fcpley JiJJ T?,mn ", Atr ABC :0U m 8:IA " ::( Lei rrtedom Rlnf ARC ;4ft Votir Navy Recruiter H):0Htardut Melodies 10:1 11:00 Newi limnirr 11:0.1 Talequeat 11:18 " 11:45 Gabriel He alter MB! H"' BOOW" Aroaod Town Name in Newa Sporti Round-tip tteitern Jamboree lort of CU Q at id em Claas BJIIr Boat MBB Glenn Hard MB tleetwood Lamb ton MB! KLHS Coronation Newacope Mltft Hon Lewie Jr. MSI Bint; Crosby Slngi Gen'l. Omar Bradlejr MBS American Leffien Alb am ' rine Masle Qnltl Please Count of Meats Crlite News WEDNESDAY A. At, APRIL 28 corn In the Morn ft:3e t Farm rare 1:00 News, Breakfast Edition 7:1 ft Bub Wills Hbow 1:S0 James Abbe ABC 1:43 Zeke Minnen Ann ft:0 Breakfaat Club ABO 5:15 HI t in :0(l Tht Three Bum :I5 F rank 1'arker Bhow t:0 Bkfal. In Hollywood ABO :45 " 10:00 (iaien Drake ABO 10:15 Dial Kan 10 30 My True Story ABC 10;.Mt Minlaturo ( oncer I 11:00 Ntnp and Shop 1l:151ht Llslenlnt Post ABO 1 1 :? " UiftO Raukhaffl Talking ABO 11:45 Nancy Cralf AHC KIM.W tare Musical Reveille On The farm front frank Hemingway MBS Rise and Hhina MBS News Best Buys Kate Smith Speaks MBS Vic. H. Lindlahr MBB fashion flashes f amiliar f avorites Glenn Hardy MIIB fcthel smith Trio Morning Matinee None of Pioneers Home Demonstration What's New Queen For A Day MBS La Polnle's at 11 Donald NotIi Sings Let's Read Magailnes Osark Valley oiks MBS Krjl Peatstro ' iMW as, H.wt News ItiS ' H"iieman Club ABC 1:00 ctaadia 1:15 Merrill Time :0 Treasury M.nd Brow ABC 1.45 Nam my Kaye (Serenade jijj Vrkgt ABU : Baddy Twist ABC i:??B.Vd nd Gri abc JiJJ L5l" ted ABC ::to Symphony or Melody S:.5 4:00 Headline Edition ABC 4-.10 R,q""llB,,)r, Tours 4:45 " 5:00 f:T"Tr BB lh Plrsts ABC t III " Armstrong ABC Kl-JI 140 kc. Name Bands News Vour Dance Tanes MsrkeM.iveslotk Heart's Desire MHS Kl. Theatre Matinee News Johnson Family World Service Ricky's Request f ulton Lewis Jr. MBS frank Hemingway MBS f siting parade MBB l-'vlnr Hllb Uod Organ Adventure Parade MBB Hoperman Music Story Time ( apt. Midnight MBS Tom Mia MBB WEDNESDAY EVE., APRIL 28 :I4 lloma Tann Summary" :: Vo Pop Allc " " 7:0A I. una Ranf.r ARC 7:S Major af lha Town AHC It 15 ,,,botl na t'oalello AHC :jJ0J Tha jlouia ARC J: ".'." Cr,!,,aw ABC ::0 Rlar Thaalrr ARC :(5 IA:0a SlardUBt Malndiaa ln:l ' 10:10 Ambaaaador Orcb. ABC I0:4S " ii 11:00 Nawa nummarya !l:0S Talaqoaat 11:111 IMS KFI.tr r.alara (ialirlrl II. all. r MR Cul Show Around Town Namra In Newa Kporla Round-up llinn.r Danra What'a Nama of Hons MBS l.rara It To rilrla MUft fil.nn Itardr Hnn rlr.lwoud l.aiifhlon MBS Tun. a Vou Know Kporliman'hlp In rnnaar. r ullon l..ula Jr. MRS Blab l.aNallr Orcb. MR , (irrgorj Mood Mu.lr MRS Album of rina Maale Dan.a Mualr H.ra'a Ta V.laranaa Mnilra N.wa Kr.ll r.alnra By JOY BIGGS Spring is a cupid without a suit A quiver and bow on his shoulder slung Eyes on the move for a mark to shoot A story untold and a song unsung Spring is being dribbled out to us a day at a time but that Certain Feeling creeps in between the chill hangover blasts from winter. a a a "The Dastardly Deed" should be swen by everyone connected with radio It's a radio skit, one of eight vauaeviue acu to be presented by e eighth grade of Altamont Junior nigh school, at the school at p. m. Thursday. The occasion Is class fun nignt. a a a "Oh, to be In England, now that April's there" Vox Ponijers Parks jonnson and Warren Hull will broadcast the VP program from there Wednesday 6:30 p. m. PST, wnere tney will distribute American food parcels to Britishers participat ing in the program. a a The question, "Will the Third Party Bring Us Peace and Prosper ity?" will be debated on Town Meet ing tonight, Tuesday by Senator Glen H. Tayor (D-Ida.) and James Stewart Martin with Dorothy Thompson and Dwight MacDonald. This marks the beginning of the political season on the forum pro gram. a a An expense-free honeymoon Is of fered to bride and groomers on Wednesday afternoon's B and O program. The week la to be spent at Mountain View Ranch hotel In Santa Cruz. Something new must have been added to Santa Crus since we left about three years ago or mayne we d dn't go to the r eht places. Anyway it's a nice place for honeymoons or Just moons for that matter. a a a We encountered the' cream of diplomacy the other evening. A young matron did some light baby laundry In the ladles' room of a down town restaurant. She left a note on the damp rectangles ex plaining they didn't belong to the restaurant. Later she explained to the dining room hostess who said, "That's all right. It will lend a homelike at mosphere to the place." Ji we were passing out orchids we would rate that an orchldaclous re mark. waged a steady battle of his own throUKhout the war agnliiM general who tried to use censorship to cover up their blunders. "Ill the next war I'm going to huve you made chief censor so you'll have tn do as I say." a three-star general once told him at a dinner uurtv. Oallngher worked him over with his eyebrows. "I wouldn't serve under you." he said flatly. The general shut up. He was afraid one of his military guests niicht a.tk Gallagher why. But Eisenhower. 8lmiMn nn 1 "Tooey" Spnau had a personal lik ing for Oallngher and respected his rugced Judgment. When mllitarv commanders besnn asking his advtre on whether a "hot" story was too tirkllsh to release, he said hluntlv "Tell It. You don't own the news -whether it's good or bad. If you try to suppress It. It'll blow up In your face." Coverlni world crises has become routine with Gallagher, but he be lieves the present Berlin situation mna flare Into war. "The tension has died down a little." he said "Only M of the 3500 Amerlran dependents have asked to gr home. The trouble Is that the Russian leaders have told their people so often thev won the war single-hand-er1 that thev've come to believe In their own nronaenndn. Don't Want War Allied diplomats there don't he Urve the Russians wont war now. but they're afr'ld the Russians don't krrw how to stop short of war. "The Russians are still determined to get us out of Berlin. They prnb ablv want to have a free hnnd bv tne October el-rtlnns. however, to b able to denl with the 2 000 000 Berllners who voted against commu nism last time. "If we let the Russians run us out of town, our prestige In Europe will collapse. No European country would be willing to put up a flKht." How long roi'ld the present Amer lean garrison In Berlin hold out if some "Incident" prerlnltated war? "Perhans six hours." he aald. "But thev mlirht be Important hours." Just before Wes took off on his return flight to Berlin I asked him If covering eight venrs of world stniegle had taurht him anything. "Onlv that nothing Is more Im portant than human freedom," he said. LOOKINO POWN fROM THAT WOM f ILL ACROSS THS VND or THK MKK, PI riSH CAN OWN PH SPOTTrp IN THE WATn. j?r kp! If I ta.,-M Ill, k-' The PalcMlne crisis has taken on fresh International Importance as the result of Russia's sensational about-face In Joining the Untied Nations trusteeship council alter boycotllng that body for 13 monllis. The Muscovite action apparently is an eiiort to further a double ambition: in to gain a foothold In the militarily siraii'Klc and oil-rich Middle East, and 3 to prevent exten sion of Ameri can power In that vital area. The develop in e n t has a sitmewhitt enm. plicated back- """" "' ground, but on thumbnail It Is this: The UN political committee, com prising the entire membership of the pence organl-atlon, has tor some lime been considering an American plan for trusteeship over Palestine. Ku.uln has opposed any trusteeship, claiming Unit the U.S.A. Is mniieii- j verlng for military bases and petro- I leum in the Middle East. I Set for Artlon Well, now, any trusteeship would have to be handled by the trustee ship council. The 8ovlet Union be longs to the council but has been maintaining a boycott until now, uheu the council has suddenly I assumed unusual Importnure. Hence Moscow's cool move at lung last in naming a representative to that body and thus gelling set lor action. It Is a tragedy that Ihe saimulu- ary Jewish-Arab strugiile over the Holy IjiihI should be complicated by rivalry between Russia and the ..I.., i 17. 'ive five children, three of whom of the Middle East. These two ele- . ., , grave menace to global peace. j - ,,..,.., , However, we at least have the , ,, , ,,ol. . satisfaction ot seeing tne present , ,Klnilve engineer bv ! ''"" '' H-"iirni or all prl. pn.se oi ne out power ""'.'" , ,, Weverlmeuser Timber eompanv """ Tlie nine tart .hat . man . confined largely to e United Na- , b( ' , , , ol , , , tlom The ho, naturally must be hr ,.,, , ,)r rnh. , rrllIn,i. . Krli proportion that It can be kept there. -riin,i f wi a . ' srr m there awsiilni: trial, and all ,,t Candidates Column Campaign Statement From Candidate At The May 21 Primary Election !!y Kit ASK S I I r I K j The nhnllf n oin. r In rmiMXimblf Drmurmdi' ( -mllilalr for Shrrlfr t.p laX enecti fur txJtli Urn In offprniR myself nn n rmululnd ; titntc mid nmnty lit KlRiimth rouniy on thn drnuKTtlo llrkrl for hrrlff j B,U BA Ml , rmplnya lnrr ..rf 1. or Kliimnih rouniy. I frrl (hat yuU (or,T jt wln ,ny iuutrv n Alioulcl know M.mpihlng of mc nnd (irnvr to tin UiU rfflriPiuly tn bttikyround ; NLihti and in keep harmony in I it in 4ti yruiH of nut nnd should i t)r n(,-r bf tn the very prime nf my Hfp. l . . ... ... Yiur hn iff in nuo ir hiu ji mvr brrn df it nf K nu n 1 f . V " county for U ytum; utn nmrrlrd. 1 . .r ' nf thU tniiiHV. nnd If rlrrlrd I will wc to It that thU li donr promptly nnd rffirlrntly The shfriff in tilun irtMiiuiit)lr for I.ornl R2fl. Khun-Hh Kiilli hrnnch I Bin n mrtnbrr of ihr rxwutivi rnmmtKrn of thf Riibnrtinn Ifmiup nr.d urn rhnlrmnn of thr Wtnrd Mr morlnl pnrk bnnrd: The most lnuorttuH l.vmc revolvm uthuu the qurstloil of mm nil UK Hi) ' lutrrnutiomtl force to Pulrntlne to , Klve their uhlrt to grl red army : Into the Middle East, thereby etab- i lUdilng ft mllltnry Rrlp which thry , nn.lH .vail.al mm t im tlav tllMlt ' ' ' . o--u t.,ki orn1't1 T frrl thnt I will b mmiw . .1 i.l,,,..., . f o ho nil If thr orfnl m'nlntrHi-i " h. H,r of nn.' nt fh ttf.rl.l . 'nr ,"r'dnt to ttlP Shmffl offllT H!lllll ft tiff ftbUUV tfl hntUllf tlllt nimt lmporlnnt are. WahliiRton hKA made It clcur i . thnt the United Htntr.-. In firmly mmnr of the RhnMii View vrnjwe With mv rx'wrlrni-f nnd bnrk- J nnd duf lr.v Mnnv iwo-'V d lie I rrol'-'e the mnnltirdi of the wn'k j tPfM-Mt tn n thrriff'n ifut'es mid r pntfitr me irrum--d to te Innorrnt until pmrn unlit y, nnd I will oluy twnr thin in mind nnd thnt thr pruonrrit hnve gitnd trrMtnrht will be tn my power in itlvr ihrm I will wrli-ninr ny tiKpilrlr whlrh yoti innv dmlre tn nmkr m tn my iiHHtr nnd hnbltH of II fr. nttd mv oppohrd to an UN plun which would Involve the sending of nuMtun t troop to Piilc.ttine. ( Howevrr. thttt'n a ticklli p. wit Ion to nmtliUln and obKervcm nntlcl- i pnte that Amerira will do alt p Alble to avoid bring muneuverrd Into a position of tiiklng a former position on the matter In the Unltrd Nntlons. Whether she will be able to avert ft showdown Is ft matter of speculation, since the Palestine sltuattnn Is fluid and the future to uncertain. n chr dut'M iMrM-"t to the ap- nrrhrnsinn of criminals. iniwt ImiMirtnnt ifMitlon, and If volt frrl thnt 1 am rmiMent and dr. s-rt-ble for the pitin t will iladty wrlrome your support. McKay Raps Hall liauor Stand PORTLAND. April J7 lf State Senator DourIbs McKay declared In a campaign speech here last nlitht his candidacy for the repub lican uubernntorlal nomination was opposed by those who want to make OreKon wide open for gambling and Honor Interests. The Salem legislator spoke to a rprtlo audience. He referred to his principal op nonent, Oov. John Hall, and said Hall was the author of a hill which would legalize slot machines. He said the governor's legislative rec ord, as a representative and speak er of the house, was directly op posed bv his own convictions on the state's liquor laws. MrKav asserted that Hall had been a leader aralnst pasaage of the present Knox Honor control law In the 19.13 legislature. Kiley To Head Trade Association VICTORIA. B C. April 37 (T John P. Klley. Seattle vlre presi dent of the Milwaukee road, Is the nrw president nf Ihe Pacific North west Trade association. He was elected last night lo suc ceed C. B. Llndeman. Seattle pub lisher. Other officers named include: J V Johnson. Vl-loria. vice president A Watermnn. Seattle, treasurer: D. O Knanp. rVatt'e. executive secre tary; and Oeoree I. Warren, Vic toria, assistnnt secretary. Reir'onel vle nres'dents Include: B F Hln7leman. Juneau. Alaska: R B Rnker. Vancouver. B C : H M Ahloiilat. Wnll" Walla: t.. Pltus. Tacoma: Paul Mr-Kce, Portland. Little Ads get Big Results. One The Herald and News Want-Adal 4S Enjnv Health Rest. Comfort and Hospitality si (he BUCKHORN MINERAL SPRINGS SANITARIUM Drink our f a- til Mineral Waters far Kldnay. Blatf S.r. Nlnmaeb and Inteatlnal A I I mania flail niaa Sar Trnnbla Con- allnaflon -Hour Health Is Our Business" Hal Mlnaral ane Mad Hama tor Rhao. mallam. Arlhrllla. Nanrllla, Naranua naaa hlib and law lllnnd Praaiura. sain trnptlona. I'arban lllaalda Vaaar Halba far Aaln. ma. r.arama. Calda Slnaa and Bran 'bllla For r.aaraalinna ar dalallad Inarmatlan addratai P1M KIIIIHN MINr.KAI. SI'KINdS AMITARIIIM BT I Aihland Ora I Phona Long Olatanea OR. IIKKMAN WKXI.KR, IllraaUl OniBOPRAUTIU PIIVSICIAN pottern MaUng POHT!,AJD. Anrll 27 (Twelve 1 Portland foundries and pattern i making shons were closed todav bv ! a strike of the API, Pnttern Makers j association In a ware rtisnute, Western Foundry, Columbia Steel Pasting eomnnnv. Phoenix Iron V'orks and Modern Pattern Works elosd when picket amiea ed. Thnr flr Tollefsen. union business arent snld eluht pnttern mnklng shop' nlsn closed although they were not pl"-cted. The union wage demand was list, ed as 111 rents an hour and the em ployers' Increase offer at B cents. The scale has been $2 10. Senate OX's Harriman WASHINGTON. April 77 -V. The ennte Monday approved President Truman's rholce of W. Averrll Har riman to be "rovlntt omhassador" in nations uikiiiK part In the ruropeun recovery prncrani. There was no formal vote, but .Senator LanKrr 'R-NOi askei! that the record show he was op posed, j r-l' By GLEN B. INMAN Fire Destroys 'heniiis fr ane of the big . . j i ' rubber ciintpanlea have been es- M)Or Market prrlmrnlllic Uh axUlietlra and INDEPF.NDENCE. April 27 IA; "ey rould blend dll- A fire Hint spread from a meat cur- i 'hrmleals and set almoat lug room destroyed Ihe Oreen Meal I V" . , l,r market and an eillmnled IdOOO worth of meut Inst night. Volunteer firemen were unable in ntill (ha hlnvo tti k,n1,. i. .M . .,, ! aroma, litis la as drreltful aa a 30 p. m. No other bullrilugs wero ,.,, ,,,.,., . . damaged iitrlime luarsnlre on an lea T.- . - , , , ! cube In the hahara. Bv mlslng ,., weeks n h! .V,"'m eranln.ellrnellnl-rho,lln.ll and n Led he Z T""' " ' P""l rthvl alcohol. moed here from California. j ,.,,, " r h ao "rosy" you can almost feel Ihe tlinrna! Aa a perfume liaae, It's bound la be a "heal smeller." One of our food friends. Mr. Illnklrv. whom evervnne knows Is a Main Ht Ice cream merrhant and a smid one alio knnws Ida proriurl lahlrli ha tile wa la enulnel. Mr. Illnhley also knows Ills atiltimntillea aa ran lie alleslril bv the Lincoln ha drives and wlilrh I am aure ha will ilaillr tell vnu ahaiil. Mr. Hinblea also drives an ancient I'ranklln rar. vlntnse of 'ill I believe. Few are thev who re member this particular make any more, hut thev were aiming the best In their time. I think Mr. Illnklrr'a present Interest III this ear la like lo that nf an nld friend , , . hard In part with. It still runs like top and we hope lo see It around for a lung lime In enme. In Melbourne, Australia, fellow slide III from his flatters In buy her an engagement ring. That's really pulling false ring In the wedding hells, la there a false ring In the engine nf your ear? V'knnw, sounda tnirly dependable, ,rn all al once . , , "kwiifr" and It's dead! A lluiriiiigli engine liine-np will lint It hack on "true emirse" nnee again, an drive Inln IN MAN MOTOR COMPANY, M Hnuth th rttreet, and have nur Llnroln-Mereiirv mechanics an alyse ynnr engine wllh modern equipment. Phone! 77711, they're prodllrlng arcltted bread- m rappers In make the bread amrll ovcn-frrali, and rubber txitiea nlllt a built-in beefsteak YOU CAN llnna VnHind 12.1 N. Dth Ht. Auto Insurance. f Salt K Comparrb to tlie newi on paKe one this ad isn't important. So we make it brief, It'l only a reminder that we'd like to put the Leslie package to work in your kitchen. Few package! work harder. mm Cadillac 4-D00R SEDAN Or any on of 67 OTHER PRIZES EVERY WEEK For detiih, liiten 10 today's Hrm siiiation of tn enpoiting human itory "My True Story" niAiKFLWuso Weekday Mornings 10:30 American Binsilcxilng Company NOTICE TO BLUE LODGE MASONS The final organisation mooting of CRATER LAKE LODGE A. F. & A. M. S it h8'd Trd7' Ap,ii 27fh-' ,oof will hS . 'a T :pU"n f0r ,he My U iMHtuHon To offNlor " AJ' "B,iHone "d Mo.on. who wl.h to attiliate or urged to attend.