Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 11, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 11, 1945, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUn HERALD AND NEWS Wadnaidar, July 11, 1943 I rRANK JINKINS MALCOLM KPUST Edna, Managing Editor A temporary combination of 0 Ironing Herald and tlx Klamath Now. Publiahed ovtnr afternoon except Sunday I Caplanade and Pino atrcota. KlaniaUi Talla, Oregon, by tho Herald PublUblng Co. and too Newe PubUahlng Company, Enured aaeond alaaa matter at tho 004 torn co ol Klamate) ralla. Ore en August so. 1906, under act ol eongroea. March a. ir7 VBSClUFTIOrl BATS gty earriaf n.r.nih TSe By mall month $SM Be carrier r" ST.S0 8y mail , year 06.00 Outalda K-amalb, Lake. Modoc, Slaklyou countloa ycar V 00 worked out to solve tha problems which recla mation officials claim have motivated their proposal for "excess water" charges. We do not question the motives, morals or good intentions of the reclamation officials, but we do oppose their position on this issue. Member. Aaooclated Proof Member Audit Bureau Circulation Today' Roundup ? By MALCOLM EPLEY " THE old question of "excess water charges" I against irrigation districts has popped up , again here in connection with the proposed . contract of the newly re-organ-' ized Shasta View irrigation district with the reclamation bureau. Reclamation bureau officials have tendered a contract to Shasta View directors which provides for extra payments if more than 2tt acre feet of water per acre are used. Shasta View has refused to accept the contract to date, and is making a fight on the issue, one that has been long- EPLEY standing here and involves vital principles of Interest to every irrigationist. Through - its counsel, Arthur Schaupp, the district has sub mitted an excellent brief to the department. 0000 Old Issue ' IRRIGATIONISTS have long stood firmly on the ground that beneficial use shall be the measure of water to which users thereof are entitled. They cite federal and state law in support of this principle, and declare that it was firmly established by a ruling of the ..." United States supreme court in the case of . Ickes vs. . Fox, handed down on February 1, 1937. If beneficial use is the determining factor, the reclamation bureau cannot properly make extra ,j charge for water used above any arbitrarily established figure, such as 2 M acre feet in this instance. The issue in its larger phase resolves into the, question whether the United States is the owner of the water and can charge the district for the water, or whether the United States is simply a carrier of water and can charge only for the cost of carrying it. it is pointed out in the dis trict brief. o 0 . 0 Who Owns the Water? IT is the contention of the Shasta View dis trict, concurred in by other irrigation dis tricts here, by the Klamath chamber of com : merce, and other interested groups, that tha ' secretary of the interior has no title to the waters of Upper Klamath lake or any other water controlled by the interior department. Law and court rulings uphold this contention. The Shasta View people feel that if they execute the proposed contract with the excess water clause, they will be admitting that the federal government owns the water and can sell it. They give no indication of backing down . on their stand, and within the past few days have received the support of their big brother, the Klamath Irrigation district. This newspaper has always supported the principle that beneficial use shall be the measure and the limit of water rights on our irrigated lands. We have considered the arguments of recla mation officials that excess charges for pump ing districts will discourage waste of water, and that there is a question as to the capacity -of canals to carry all the water which may be used if there is no arbitrary limit set. But wa believe that the "excess water charge" is a violation of the sound principles upon which News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, July 11 The end of the Truman housecleaning of his inherited Roosevelt cabinet has not yet come. Next to go will be Interior Secretary Harold L, Ickes. This departure rests merely upon a slight question of time. Mr. Ickes does not fit into the standard the new president is creating at the top of the government the standard of democratic party experience and political back' ground in congress, highlighting a sub-strata sub-cabinet background of trustworthy Missouri friends, and a generally higher tone of fitness for tho particular work at hand Mr. Ickes is a mugwump republican. Mr. Truman, while in congress, was probably the only man there with whom Mr. Ickes had not fought at one time or another. The president is in no hurry for the change, yet you may mark it down in your little red book, Mr. Ickes definitely will go, Other alterations near the top may come earlier. An important shift up the line behind Fred Vinson, the impending treasury secretary, probably will be worked out this way John Snyder, St. Louis bank vice president (now presiding over the old Jesse Jones $40, 000,000,000 loan empire) will go into the direc torship of stabilization, as William H. Davis moves up to take Vinson's old job as director of war mobilization and reconversion. Emil Schram, president of the New York Stock Exchange and an old friend of the de parted Jesse Jones, will go imo Snyder s job in charge of the old Jones empire. These changes, at least are in the cards, and will come about if no one drops a card. Six of the 10 Roosevelt cabinet-chair warmers already have gone, and one more, Ickes, will make it seven. The three remaining are to continue indefinitely. This is highly significant in one respect. O O 0 o Highly Significant IT means Henry Wallace, the former vice president, defeated by Mr. Truman for re nomination to that post, is to continue is com merce secretary. While Mr. Wallace's exper ience on the subject of "commerce" has been limited largely to publication of a farm maga : zine, he is a sort of general custodian of the left-wing element, and its observer at the top table. Whatever are ti-e reasons, Mr. Truman does not intend to let him go. 1 The other two holdovers are War Secretary Stimson and Navy Secretary Forrestal who obviously are in for the Japanese duration. No thought of supplanting them has been enter tained, and they may be listed as exceptions to all Mr. Truman's cabinet rules, in view of the emergency nature of their positions. O 0 o o The New Front LOOK now at the new front, and you will better understand what has been happen ing to bring it about and what may be ex pected from cabinet leadership in the future: Byrnes, Vinson, Anderson, Clark, Hannegan and Schwellenbach have replaced Stettinius, Morgenthau, Wickard, Biddle, Walker and Per kins. None of the newcomers is new to Wash ington, or government. Four were Roosevelt appointees in one im portant capacity or another, Byrnes, Vinson, Clark and Hannegan. Anderson was a repre sentative and Schwellenbach a former senator. All are democratic party career men as con trasted with the departed Rooseveltians .like Morgenthau, Perkins and Biddle who were simply- nondescript (politically) Roosevelt New Dealers. This is the chief distinction of the changes. They are not away from Roosevelt, but w way from the leftwing emphasis, the social reform ing theories. As one of Truman's associates puts it privately: 1 "We are preserving the better side of "Roose SIDE GLANCES this irrigation area, and others, must stand, and - vclt New Dealers," dispensing with the other inat some other, means, if necessary, should be side." - North Pacific Command Celebrates Raid Birthday By OLEN CLEMENTS , ADAK, Aleutian Islands, July 11 (if) Forces of the North Pa cific command celebrated the second anniversary of their first raid on the Japanese Kurile is lands yesterday with the pledge by their commander, Vice Adm. Frank Jack Fletcher, that un ceasing warfare would be car ried out against the northern de- lenses 01 tne empire. The first raid on the Kuriles was made July 10, 1943, by eight army Mitchell bombers flying from the recaptured base at Attu. Since then, North Pacific command fliers in Mitchells, Lib- ciawi 0, tuHujiius, Venturas ana Harpoons have attacked the Jap anese back door flying one of the world's most hazardous air routes. Naval surface units of the Couple Jailed tj With Trailer Loot i PORTLAND, Ore., July 11 (JP) ,A couple whom city detectives 'said thev arrested with trailer full of loot were in jail here to day, held for police of Coeur d' Alene, Idaho. . Detective Barney Shields said he and three others arrested the J....... riuju uwiiriuie, ao, ana Bonita D. Miller, 26, last night in a citywide dragnet set Sat urday when the couple was re ported to- have fled Coeur d' Alene for Portland. I command have patrolled the fog- swept seas until Japanese ship ping, including the vital Japa nese fishing industry, has been swept from the area. Ten sur face bombardments have been carried out against Paramushiro and Matsuwa, the strongest of me Japanese oases in the island chain. In their latest sweep surface units boldly steamed inrougn me cnain into the Okhotsk sea to cripple a six ship convoy. Now. promises Fletcher, the anacics wm be intensified. The Japanese "are pretty well dug in but we will give them no peace or rest," be promised. . Dale Haecker Burned In Yellowstone Pool LIVINGSTON. Mnnt.. .Tnlv 11 OF) A 21-year-old Oregon youth who tumbled into a hot water pool at Yellowstone National Dark was in a hosnital hpro in. day, his condition described as good. Dale Haecker. Corvallln. re ceived severe burns when he fell into the pool Monday. He was given emergency treatment at the government hospital in Mammoth Hot Springs, Wyo., then brought here. ITCH, STING AND BURN . . . of minor skin irrltatlona, chafe, rimple rtuhes on grown-ups and babies, more eased with Mexsana, medicated powder. Poe Valley Dorothy Holzhouser was, a visitor at the home of her sister, Viola Roberts, one day this week. Mrs. Joe Nork and grand daughter, Louise Van Meter, and Lucille Doak were callers at the home of Mrs. Rainer and Ruby Kester on Wednesday. A stork shower was held at the Francis Freuer home Wed nesday in honor of Mrs. Pete Holzhouser. Many useful gifts were received and a good time was naa oy an. Buck Rodgers is having some of his hay baled , this week. Buz Tucker was a caller at the Enid Wells' home one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Short and grandchildren were visitors at the home of the Glen Kesters Wednesday afternoon. The Kester boys. Glen Jr.. and Waine. are fixing ud a work shop for themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Freuer and son, Edward, were shoppers in Klamath Falls Saturday. Word was received here re cently that Ben Nork now has his artificial foot and is able to walk without the aid of crutches. He is engaged in log ging operations with Bill Ray mond again as he was before he was injured. lcora.iMsaTBtAKlrvlct.oic. T. n. aia u. a. pat, off. r-rt "I think Dorothy has fallen in love wilh that Marine if it keeps up we'll be able to save enough points for a steak pretty soon I" Market Quotations NEW YORK. Julv 11 f API Irregularly lower trends appeared In trxtny's stock mantel aur mn cany attempt 10 itccp the recovery push Ho In" failed to attract KMiowen. American General Electric General Motors Gt Nor By pfd . Illinois Central Int Harvester . Kennecott Lockheed Long-Bell "A" - 31. - 43 . on . 02 N Y Central Northern Pacific , Pac Gas & El . Packard Motor . Penna R n .. Southern Paclffe . Standard Brands . Sunshine Ml nine Trans-America union on cam Union Pacific U S Steel Warner Pictures . 40 V 7i - IP - 20s Potatoes shipments M2. a good, n Whites, U. S. No. 1, S4.15-4.37; commcr- w ttocki: offerlnn very Hint, de mand good, market firm at ceiling, no track sales reported; California Lot cial. M-O5-4-07. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Julv 11 (AP-WFA) Cattle: salable 200. Stead v. Short car medium to good steer 915.73, racxage common neiiei-i vj.wij.w. Good cows salable S 13. 50-14.00; few Common to good sausage bulls $10.30 12.50. Calves: salable 15. Steady. Yes terday load good slaughter calves fld.OU; sorted ten head S14.U0. Hogs: salable 100. Firm. Pew pack ages good to choice 200-300 lb. barrows and gilts 913.75; odd good sows 913.00. Sheep: salable 2SO0. Steady. Good to choice- north coast wool lambs $ 14.00- n. to; common to meat urn mostly 912.00 13.00. Several decks common to food ewes 9400-7 00. PORTLAND. Ore.. Julv 11 (AP-WFA) Cattle salable and total 125, calves SO; active, fully steady on all prices; few iou lbs. short fed steers 18.25; bulk medium to good steers 915.50-75, Com mon 97.00-13.25; medium to good heifers 912.25-15.00, common types down to 910.00; good cows 912.23-13.00, mediums 910.75-12.00, cutter to common 97.35 10.50; canners 9G.50-7.55; odd head good beef bulls 913.00; good sausage bulls J 11. 00-50; bulk good to choice vealers 14.50-18.00; common to medium 910.00 14.25; culls down to 95.00. Sheep salable and total 350; lambs and ewes steady; yearlings look 23 cents higher; choice selected spring lambs 914.25; bulk good to choice 913.2S-14.00; medium to good 411.75-13.00. Common down to 99.00; good to choice yearling wethers 9835-10.75, few medium grades o.ov: gooa 10 cnoice ewes no, 1 and No, 2 pelts 90.00-25; common to medium Srades 93.00-5.50; late Tuesday one load oldover lambs sorted three ways, good end 913'00r medium 912.00, seeding end 910.00; two . loads contract yearling wethers No. 1, No. 2 pelts fll.25, weighed off cars. Hogs salable 50, total 125; active, hold ing steady at ceiling prices; barrows and gilts 915.75; sows and stags 914.50-15.00; choice light feeder pigs quotable 922.00. CHICAGO, July 11 (AP-WP A) Salable hogs 6000, total 11,000; active and fully steady; good and choice barrows and gilts at 104 lbs, up celling; good and choice sows at 914.00; complete clear ance. Salable cattle 12.000, total 12,300; sal able calves 700, total 700; choice fed steers and yearlings steady, fairly active, top 918.00 paid for 1167 lb. averages; one 1500 lb. averages 917.75; 004 lb. bringing same price; medium and good grades unevenly steady to 25 cents Bxtmrnmtty ansiiEs RELIEVE the atinging itch allay irrit 'tion. and thus aulcken hftflJinv Begin today to we aoouiaf, mcdieilti lower; helfera ateady to weak: beat 917.75: other killing claiae, moally teady: light cutter cow. stl.50 down; weighty lti.oo: weighty MU.age bulla to ai-l.Ao and heavy liecf bulla to 13.'W: vealera Slti.oo down, ateatly; atock cattle alow .1 gl3.UO-13.00 moatly. Salable aheep 1000. total 50O0: tnoder ateiv acuve. moaiiy aieauy; native apriui $1.00: package medium grade aprlngera $14.73 wllh few coinmun llghlwelghla 11-1.00.1-1.00: not much below 1U.IM: deck fluml grade till lb. fed ahont old crop amba No. 1 pelt 114 73 with yearllnga out at $13.73; two car. mixed ahum Idaho ewes held above $7.73.7.30: ahorn native ewea largely ao.oo down; 30 net 3 and e-year-ola breeding ewea $0,30, From the Klamath Republican July 13. 1905 A two-atory addition to tho American Homo will bo atnrtod immediately. Tho atoumer Wlnoma will muko another trip to Odusan Sunday. Mrs. E. B. Henry unci al.stor, Miss Louise Lee, aro homo from Portland whoro they attended Die Lowis and Clark exposition. From tha Klamath Herald July U. 193S i Several ntiihU of frost hnvo caused dnnuiKo to Klumiith ba sin crops, County Agent C. A. Henderson reported. Warmer weather is now sotting In, A certain WiishliiKton maita zine shows a picture of Aluoinu point, north of Klamath Falls, with a caption rending thnt Is a view on tho Oregon coast high way, l Olene WHEAT CHICAGO, July 11 (AP. Rye futures prices continued their recovery today, advancing almost 5 cents a bushel rt times under buying that was mostly short-covering. There was consider able selling on the bulges, however, and tne oest levels were not maintatnea. Government ctod forecasts thnt were regarded as bullUh caused all grains to cumo. wun ourtey gains reacning more than 3 cents at times and deterred corn contracts reaching new seasonal high. Oats gains were fractional moat of the time and wheat, after gaining fraction ally, fell off as offerings cam Into the lost further ground near the end to ctoae unchanged to 1 Stc lower than the previous finlih. July 91.0Qti 1.68. Corn was unchanged to !c up, with all, contract at the 1.18Vi celling. Oats were up S to lUc, July 87Ti-Sc. rve was V to like h lather. Julv il.30.. and barley was up lit to 3Vc, July 91.171i. WEATHER Tatsday, Jnl? 10, IBIS Max. Win. Preclp. Eugene ...,, 51 .00 Klamath rails 84 tw .01 Sacramento 00 .00 North Bend 5S 48 Portland ..C1 47 .00 Reno .. . 50 .03 San Francisco 00 55 Trace Seattle . 00 67 .00 Medrord 05 B3 .00 Kcd Bluff Ott 71 ,00 Oretfon Partly cloudy today, tonleht and Thursday. Scattered thunder show ers near mountains and east portion. Cooler today. wonncrn L.aiiiornia i-amy ciouay today, tonight and Thursday with scat tered afternoon showers tn mountains and fog along the coast; little change In temperature. Courthouse Records Complaints filed Ellis H. CaDDs vs. Mae A. Canns. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Plaintiff asks possession of real property and custody of one minor child. Couple married May 34, 1025. at Burns, Ore. William Ganoog attorney for plaintiff. , Bertha Green vs. Frfrd W. Green. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and inhuman treatment. Couple married May 13. 1033, at Vancouver, Wash. W. Lamar Town send attorney for plaintiff. Adella C. Hawkins vs. Clifford Hawkins. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Plaintiff asks custody and support of three minor children. Couple married March 34, 1020. at Ash Grove, Mo. Harry D. Bolvln attorney for plaintiff. Helen L. Mezger vs. Jack B. Maiger. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and In human treatment Plaintiff asks that former name of Helen L. Brownell be restored. Couple married May 2.7, 1044, at Reno. Ncv. Fred O. Small attorney for plaintiff. ' OBITUARY TJOV ROGER Kn.MSOV Don Ratter Kellfinn. infant inn nt Mr and Mrs. Lou Kellison of Chlloquln, Ore., passed away In Portland, Ore,, Monday, July 9, 1945 at 3:50 p. m. The little one was born in Klamath Falls, and was 10 months and 7 days of age when called. Besides his parents, he Is survived by a brother, Robert, and three ranaparenu, mrs. tJiianein Kellison or lamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Harris of Beatty, Oregon. The remains reat in Ward's Kin ninth Funeral Homo, S25 High, where frfends may call. FUNERAL DON ROGER HELMS OK Funeral services tnr llltl Ttnn Ram Kellison. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Kellison 'of Chlloquln, wttl be held In mo cnapci or waros mama in r unarm Home, 025 High, Thursday, July 13, 1045. nt 2 n. m. with Pev. Jnhmnn nt the Chlloquln Open Bible church of ficiating. Committal services and In terment will follow In the baby plot In Llnkvllle cemetery. Friends are respect fully Invited to attend the services. Classified Ads Bring Results. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION Ne Lea, of Time Perman.nl Reaultat DR. E. M. MARSHA CblreDraetle Phrilclsn Ne. lib fisQiiIrs Tbeatre flUg. raeae leee A GEM of THOUGHT- Thar, wag a Dama, Klnda Frowaey, Eatln in a Joint Klnda blowiay; Sha aald "Thar ia ont thing I'll lay Tht B'ulj'a tha lama hara arary day AND, Bax-othar, I maan louaeyl" 25c Carter's Pills 19c From Doc and Idella's Drug Store Phona 8468 Farmers Attention! We kill, dreit and chill your hogs Vac per pound. - We cure and imoke your ham and bacon Sc per pound. We have the best facilities. Our work is guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? Mrs. Rolnnd Sturmaii has re ceived word of tho promotion of her husband from cuntain to major. MaJ. Sttirmiin will re main in Germany with tho army ot occupation. Mrs. I'lUil Seizor is vlsltlntt at the homo ot her duuuliter, Mm. liusll Drown. Mrs. Setzor is much improved from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Gouhnrt were hosts at a dinner Inst week for Mr. ami Mrs. Bill Claris of Klamath Falls. Henry Donovan has returned from an extended trip in the middle west. Donovan wjis gone several montlts. The Wilbur Relllngs aro tiio Sroud parents of a son, born uly 4, whom they have nniiicd Stephen Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Ivnn EuKcrg of tho Oleno store aro the maternal grandparents. About noon July 3, a lnrtic transport piano circled Olene. It was piloted by LI. Oliver Kinney Jr., a local boy and son of Noll and Oliver Kinney, who former ly resided in Olene. Lt. Kinney recently returned from tho South Pacific and missed seeing his brother, Cnpt. Ccorgo Kin ney by lust two iiours on one of the Islands. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klein of Los Angeles are visiting at the BUI Garrlott homoin Klamath Falls. Mrs. Klein Is Mr. Gar rlott's mother. Bill Gnrriolt Jr., is spending a few days at the Marlon Barnes' home. A number of Olene and Poe valley residents attended tho fu neral of an old timer on Thurs day at Whltlock funeral home when last rites were held for Charles Morton, father of Law rence Horton. Burial took place In tho Bonanza cemetery. Mrs. Jimmy Barnes is expect ing word of the arrival of her brother. Cpl. LcRoy Reel in the States from Germany very soon. Cpl. Reel Is a member of tho fn- mous 104th Timber Wolf divi sion under command of Gen. Terry Allen. Mar orle W lson of Morrow. Ore, Is spending the summer nt the home of her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Rny Lnne and grandmother, Mrs. Ivy Lane. Mrs. Addle Pcnrt Is snend na the weekend wllh relatives in Dunsmulr. KLAMATH MAN HELD VITAL STATISTICS ROSS Born a Klamath Val!v ho.. nltal, Klamath Palla. Ore., on Julv T. lftta, to Mr. anrl Mra, Robert Itoa. Newell, a boy. Weight: 7 pound. 141, ouncea. WILLIAMS Born at Klamath. VaMer hoapltal, Klamath Falla. Or... on Julv it. jweo. to Mr. ana Mr, w, i. Wil liam.. AOS Mltrh.il. a bay. Wfileht: 7 pound, 4 ouncea. Doughnuts were Introduced Into England from Franco in JH36. ' TULELAKK William McCul loin, 38, Klumiith Falls, was held for superior court trial on a forgery charge following a hear ing in Justice court hero Tuos. Uy, UUIUIU tiuattiu a. mi mum.i.i Mc Cnllnm was arrested Moiv day night by l'ollcolChlef F. K. Rhodes lifter ha hud passed lit a local business estubiiiilimeiit u $110 check on which ho hail (urged Dick Hcnzel's name, ac cording to Rhodes' charges, lie had been employed by licnzul Brothers on their Tulana farms. Tho accused man ulsu alleged lv issued a check drawn lo him self in tho amount of $300. He was taken to tho Siskiyou conn ty Jail nt Yrokn Monday after noon, linn wus set ni auuu which ho was unabla to raise. In city police court, Police Jtuluo lrvinu Cunck cracked down heavily tin drunken dri vers) when no assessed a iuu fino against Ed Fldlor, 40, local farm laborer, employed by Wil liam Katulrii. Fldlor lacked an operator's liccnso anil this iiiougiit an iKKiiiiuiini iu line. Tho judge put htm on probutlon for 00 days. Merrill Mrs. E. E. Klliintrlck lias re turned from Portland nnd other points north where sho spent several days. She nccompiuiled nor (iiiugiuvr, mrs. r.tigcuu u. Mnnnck, tho former Betty Kil Patrick, ami her son, Sgt. Ver non L, Kilpatrlck. Mrs. Mull ock, wife of Lt. (Jk Munock has accented a nosillon hi the laboratory of the Huwlcy Paper and I'uip company, uregon City, Her husband, wllh whom sho has bean since their marrlnua six months ago, Is now at San Diego, slated for overseas service In tiio near future. Sgt, Kilpatrlck, who served for lt years wllh tha 47th bomb wing of the 13th air corps In the heailiitiurlors personnel depart ment, arrived homo wllh his unit recently and after a short furlough hero was sent to Fort Lewis. His unit is scheduled to go first to South Dakota, later to Colorado, where it will he conditioned for servlco lit the Pacific. Following her return from tho north, Mr. and Mrs. Kllputrlc-k linvo had as house guests, Mrs. Kllpulrick's mother, Mrs. E. R, Wiley, Ashland, her brother, Russell Wiley and Mrs. Wiley, Vancouver, Wash. Dr. David J. Ferguson, pastor of tho Merrill Presbyterian church, will return this week from a vacation spent at Astor ia and at McCrendle Springs on the Willamette highway. The pulpit of tho Merrill church was filled last Sunday by Miss Allen, missionary lo Japan for 30 years, who has been released from a Japanese Internment camp where she spent a year, register ed as an enemy alien. She Is working with relocation officials at Newell. I More pooplo are ' hilled and Injured each yoor I by auromobllot than dio I from natural causes. I I ATiLrouR i $oUh Jf. Jfouttan J asratasNTiNO tn I MUTUAL BENEFIT I M.l,k ..4 Al..a Aaa'a. ef Omaha I III N. 71k r..a gttl Telling The Editor Utitra iKtatatf hr mwi mi fe man Hun Mt "hmo In Itnith, mini tit hi Itrt lumiir on ONI lb or h paptf nly, and immI m lirwd, 0aoltlbull4 toiitwiftg tlMM iwl, wnmlr TRA8H PROBLEM KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To the Editor) Weill Weill So at last wo are enlightened us to tho cuuso of a grout portion of tho needless trash and pi. puis wo seo blowing down our s!."ola mid Into business house ciourwnys. It's Iho kldsl And tho parents, too, lira lo uluiiio for tha luck ot civil) pride. A, W. Downs, city Inspector of sunltiillon thus indulges In tho age-old American pnsllma of ptivslng Iho buck. Especially true Is this buck passing when u sacrificial gout ia desired for tho real culprits, And what could be easier than to blamo It on tha kids. If Mr. Downs wera factual he would not say boys take cur Ions from guibugo cum. it would bo prohibitive, both lu cost And spuco, to put cartons lit metal gnrbugo cans. There aro a few gurbugo cans scaltarcd through the alleys, but tho of fenders are tha merchants who empty their paper and trush In covorlcss open boxes mid spill ovor on lite ground and plat forms awaiting a good wind to play theso things down our streets Into our doorways, cov erlng our miiii-holea and giving' the visitors a bad Impression.' Remedy? Put hinged covers on nil thoao open boxes and make a stiititbla penalty for neglecting to do so, and enforce It. A. W. BENEDICT. Rt. 1, Box 1134. Editor's Note: Mr. Downs tells us that his remarks were bused on actual observations of young sters going through boxes which were suitably covered. New Welfare Staff Appointments Told The new stuff appointments have been announced by Mrs. Althn Urnuhort, udmlulslrulor at the county public wolfnra commission, Thev are Rosemnrv Slnnn Johnson ami Barbara Johnson Nelson, both employed as case workers, Mrs. Johnson started to work on July 1 and Mrs. Nel son on July 0. Inflamed Eyes? 0t prompt relltif wllh Lawopllk. Aim ooltwe era nuts, let! rvllevea rti. one, llehlntf, aUcky, tiurnina or tnrllalad yea or ntnny rfur.(le1. So year aur-raa- Pf-ialted by Ihmuanrt, f;t IvfKtlli tn!y, lKjrt-up Included., At all drutfjiuu. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING Unie.MiMio.di PHOTO SERVICE 111 Underwood Bids. . HEtALTH TO YOU I CtTtMf ftettafy Colon AtlmimH Hemorrhoid! IMIm), n lure) doalrav haallb-powtif I to oarn-ablliiy lo noy III. I Our method ol lieatment 1 without hotpllul oiMrfillon 1 uccaulullr mptorad let 1 m Tea-; uoeiai rlll torma. Call lor anlnatlon f teod lor TUtC .booklet. Opon rvtrifop, Mon., Werf., ftl, 7 lo I W Dr. Co J. DEANCLSNIC Miyklmn mnd rf W. E. Cor. t. Bumald and Oraad At. Tolephoet EAjI WIB, Portland 14, Orooen BIBLE PREACHING "Tent Meeting" Two Blocks East of 'Tower" On South Sixth St. DAILY SERVICES 8:00 P. M. "V 1 . -St " CE Fifth Colorado Evangollit SPEAKS Plainly l0 Point Bible themes discussed from the pages of The Bible . . Came and atteaA. llutkl Sponiorad by The Church of Christ JOHNSON PACKING CO. 2205 Wantland At. THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS PHONE 5323