PACE TWO
Poye's Column
General Bradley To Get
Refresher Course Trip
NEW YORK, July 31 MV-Omar
Nelson Bradley, the "doughboy
eeneral." la going back over there.
In a period of mounting tension
In the Balaam, America'! most
experienced field commander Is
being sent to Europe and the
Mediterranean soon for a six-week
inspection of what Is left In those
regions of the army he once called
the greatest In history.
Tliis brief leave from his duties
as veterans' administrator Is be
lieved a preliminary to his taking
over the key chief of staff post In
the American army upon the re
tirement next year of Gen. Dwlght
Eisenhower, his wartime boss.
It will be the first return In two
years for Bradley to the scenes
of his victories, and he will find
the situation greatly changed.
What lies ahead of him on the
rosd back"
He left Europe with the four
great allies United States, Britain,
Russia and Prance still celebrating
the unity of a wartime triumph.
Be will find Europe now an arena
of quarrels In which no two allies
agree on what shall be done with
the slowly reviving foe.
He will find there neither war
nor peace for the peace Isnt yet
written with the main enemy out
only a twilight compromise, under
which ultimate decisions have been
postponed from week to week and
month to month.
Common Fear
He will find the sureties of the
battlefield, where nations and men
unite in common fear, replaced by
the uncertainties of the diplomatic
table, where they often drift apart
in mutual distrust or under the
tug of separate greeds.
He will find that the superb,
combat - trained, million - man
American army he led has dwin
dled to 300,000 men or fewer, an
army containing many teen-age
youngsters who never saw action,
an army that suffers from the
evils that have afflicted all occu
pation armies from pre-Roman
times venereal disease, black mar
keting and the softening Influence
of Intermingling with foreign ci
vilians in a foreign culture.
He will find In this remnant
iiu 'J crt' urwM 'i " - - -
LEGAL NOTICE
summons roa mblicaiion
Eqallr Na. S11S
in the cmcurr court or the
STATE OF OREGON fOB KLAMATH
COUNTY.
a. a. sixoN. Plaintiff.
AUGUST BUIXEMEB and JANE DOE
BUIXXMER. h Li band and wtla: JESSE
HODGES, aomettroas known as J. G.
Hodses. and EMMA B. HODGES. bt
wife: EVXRXTT U HODGES and RUTH
lfTVZT1 hi. wife: TERRANCE D.
HODGES and ARLIS HODGES, hla
wife. EDNA WALKER, formerly Edna
Hodses. and RALPH WALKER, bar
husband. MARY CRONK. formerly
Marr Hods-el, and RAY CRONK. her
husband, MILDRED SUDROW, former
ly Mildred Hodges, and CARL SUD
ROW, her husband. CLARENCE
HODGES and HAZEL HODGES.
wife. 3. J. HODGES and GENEVA A.
HODGES, his wife. MARY MUELLER
and WALTER MUELLER, her husband.
THOMAS M. HODGES and ESTELLE
HODGES his wife, and BEN WIT.
ZELL. husband of Vlncle Wetxell.
formerly Vinci Hodges, deceased, sole
heirs of 3. G. Hodses and Emma R.
Hodses: SADIE KNOWLES. sometimes
Known as sadla Augusta Knowles. and
LLOYD WILLIAM KNOWLES and
JANE DOE KNOWLES. husband and
wire, sole neirs of Sadie Augusta
Knowles: LOUISE WHEELER: HARRY
L HOLCOMB and JANE DOE HOL-
comb. his wire: A. J. MASS A and
ALBERT B. MASSA. doing business
as MASSA BROTHERS, and A. J.
MASSA and JANE DOE MASSA, his
wiie, ana aluekt a. MASSA and
JULIA MASSA. his wife, as Individuals,
the unknown heirs of the above named
defendants, also all rtttimr Mnnu
known or unknown claiming any right.
uite, estate. lien or interest in tne
real estate described in the complaint
JHUSLO,
Defendants.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
IN THE NAME Or THE STATE Or
OREGON: You ara hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled suit
within five weeks from the data of the
first publication of this Summons In the
Herald-News which said date at the
33rd day of June, 1947, and If you faU
to answer or otherwise appear, for want
thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief prayed for la his
umipiaint, io-witt ,
ror a decree that aald defendants, and
each thereof, may be required to set
forth the nature of his or her claim and
for a Decree of this Court adjudging
plaintiff to be the owner in fee simple
of the following described real property,
situated In Klamath County, Stat of
Oregon, to-wit:
North Half (NCI of Southwest Quar
ter torvr.i, Doumwesi vuirur IDWYd
of Southeast Quarter (RF ' -. a-inhi
Quarter (SWVil of Southwest Quarter
Lot Thirteen (13) of Section Nine rai
and Lou Twenty-One (21) and Twenty
Two (221 of Section Ten (10). Lota Nine
() and Ten (10) of Section 13;
Lota Two (2), Fourteen (14). r if teen
'". Sixteen (ll. Seventeen U7,
All In Townshtn MiMv-ltnw- an.,.1.
of Range 714 E.W.M., Klamath County.
wiceuii.
Lota One (1), Two (2). Three (SI and
South SO feet of the North 110 feet and
North 60 feet of Lot Four (41 and Lots
"vb toi ana oix "oi in Block Three (3)
of the Original Town of Fort Klamath.
Oregon,
free and clear of any and all claims of
aald defendants, or either or any of
V...'.n f n.a aajuaging ana decreeing plain,
tiff a UUe to be forever quieted against
any and all claims of ssid defendants,
or either or any of them, and for such
other and further relief as is meet In
equity, and for his coats and disburse
ments In this suit.
This summons is served upon you by
publication pursuant to Order of Honor
able David R. Vandenberg, Judge of the
above entitled Court, made and entered
the 18th day of June. 1947, which Order
required the Summons herein to be
published once a week for five successive
weeks and that the date of the first
publication of aald 8ummons shall be
the 23rd day of June. 1947.
WM. KUYKENDALL
Attorney for Plaintiff
Postofflce Address:
Pine Tree Building.
, Klamath Falls. Oregon.
J 23-30-Jl 7-14-21 No. 7S8
"There Is No Flner
Pumlce Tile Made"
KLAMATH PUMICE
TILE CO.
Mfg. af Pa mica Ballsing Tils
Relpk Rum.II Cbas. Daggaa
1640 Owens Street .
Suniet RiJtUuj, Staldu
FIRST CLASS SADDLE HORSES
FOR RENT
Horses Boarded
By Week or Month
American army at least one unit
that can strike with wartime pre
cision and power the mobile con
stabulary force built up by his
old lieutenant, Ma, Oen, Ernie
("Old Gravel Voice") Harmon, tank
battle veteran of Sicily, Italy,
France, Belgium, Holland and Qer
many.
Future Plannlnr
Bradley undoubtedly will gather
secret information that will be re
flected in future American military
planning. There would be no other
real purpose in his going. But
along his journey also will be
many mlleposta of memory he
helped make famous In the second
world war H1U 60 In Tunisia,
Trolna In Sicily, St. Lo in Nor
mandy, the Ardennes In Belgium,
the Slegfreld line and the Rhine
In Oermany.
But he probably won't get to
visit the River Elbe area, where
he linked up with the Russians to
end the war and swapped the
Soviet commander a Jeep for a rid
ing horse as a victory souvenir.
Only red troops patrol the Elbe
these days.
The Soviet military leaders know
Bradley s record too well to under
estimate him. But he will certainly
be a puzzle to the German people.
Accustomed to the showy, barking
goose - stepping officlousness of
Prussian militarists, they will find
It hard to understand this tall
schoolteaehertsh-looking man with
the kindly face who has always
maintained perfect discipline with,
out ever raising his voice.
Even today few Germans realize
that he Is the man who contributed
most in the field to their defeat
on the western front There are a
lot of captured German generals,
however, who know him well and
respect him as perhaps the out
standing tactician of the war.
Thirteen Die In
Rome Bus Crash
ROME, July 21 JPi Thirteen pas
sengers were killed and many oth
ers Injured when an omnibus col
lided with another vehicle and
overturned on the Pescara-AscoU
highway last night, dispatches from
Ancona reported today.
Attention, ex-navy radiomen- If
you are a radio material school
graduate you may reenlist and re
tain your wartime rate, regardless of
how long since discharge. See your
navy recruiter for full details.
In France
Virginia Hill (above), In whose
home Buggy Stegel waa slain last
month, walks np a ramp at Beau-
lien, near Nice, France Miss Hill
waa reported hospitalized earlier at
Monte Carlo where she had gone
after checking out of her Paris
hotel a few days before Beverly
Hills, Calif, police said that a pair
of killers was enroute to Paris
to find Miss Hill. Newspaper dis
patches from Monte Carlo said she
waa treated there for an overdose
of sleeping pills. Man behind Miss
Hill is not identified. AP wlre
photo via radio from Paris.
ifPf IVYer
filILi.ySUMAC
A U. S. GOVERNMfcNT BUREAU
REPORTannounces the discovery of s
new tannic acid treatment for ivy, oak
snd sumac poisoning. The treatment
hss been found excellent; it is gentle
snd ssfe, dries up the blisters in a sur
prisingly short time often within 24
hours. These government findinea ara
incorporated in the new product
IVY-DRY
At TOUr i-)rtiiTlnr ZQ
irT DRTu mfs. brtrr coiwn M,uiir, n. .
my fotirnmtnt argutuotion.
i y
J
Counterfeit
'tY-
Doris Brown (above), deputy I'.
a pile of counterfeit banknotes as
J
hoard. It was found burled in a culvert near St. George, I'tah. Agent
Victor D. Carll estimated the bills totaled $140,000 to Jlot.OOO.
Georgia Grand Jury Would
Welcome Chain Gang Return
BRUNSWICK. Oa.. July 21 W
A county grand Jury has blamed
abolition of Georgia's Ill-famed chain
gangs for the mass escape attempt
last week In which eight negro con
victs were slain by officers- pistol
and shotgun fire.
In a special 900-word presentment
Firefighters
Save Community
WRANGELL, Alaska. July 21 P)
volunteer firelighters at the north
ern British Columbia town of Tele
graph, B. C. saved the community
from destruction by fire In a 10'
hour fight Friday, but only after
several buildings were burned, mes
sages reaching here today said.
The Stiklne hotel, the buildings
of the British Columbia mounted
police detachment and the home
of Charles Raines were burned,
messages said. Walter Simpson, ho
tel owner, received minor bums.
The fire started In the hotel In the
early morning.
The government agency building
and other structures were saved.
Telegraph Creek. 125 miles north
east of here on the Stiklne river.
Is one of the area's Important towns.
Bevin Warns Of
World Mistake
MORPETH. England. July 21 f)
Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin
warned Saturday that a wrong de
cision in the relations among nations
now might condemn the children of
the next generation to war.
"There is no danger of another
war in this generation as far as I
can see." the foreign secretary said
in an extemporaneous address to a
coal miners' picnic here. He added,
however:
"I feel conscious that a wrong
decision, a wrong judgment, or a
petulant word now might condemn
the children of 30 or 40 years' time."
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the acts
of kindness, messages of sympathy,
and beautiful floral offerings for
our beloved son.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morton.
7-21
J. L. DEAN
Public Accountant
and Auditor
New Office Location
308 North 7th SL
Phone 9346
A
Another TUESDAY
Pants
Slips
19c-
Free Balloons and Bubble Gum for the Kiddies
leons TOTS-TO-TEENS shop
HERALD AND NEWS,
Money Counted
S. marshal In Los Angeles, displays
secret service agents counted the
AP wlrephoto
yesterday the Jury contended the
violence would have been avoided If
the prisoners had been wearing
chains and stripes.
The report absolved Warden H. G.
Worthy and five guards for blasting
away as the negroes sought to flee
the 12-foot barbed wire prison stock-
aac in southeast Georgia after a
day of disorders.
Georgia chain gangs, made famous
by Robert Eliot Burns in his book
and movie. "I Am a Fugitive From
a Georgia Chain Oang," were out
lawed after a storm of national
criticism resulted in a penal reform
movement under the administrations
of former Governors E. D. Rivers
and Ellis Arnall.
Cordon To Run
For Re-Election
PORTLAND. July 21 oPr Senator
Cordon plans to run for reelection
next year, according to Herbert J.
Dahlke. chairman of the Portland
housing authority.
Dahlke Just returned from Wash
ington, D. C.
Safeway Stores
Sales Soaring
NEW YORK, July 21 lyPr-Suteway
Stores, Inc., today reported sales of
$84552537 for the four weeks ended
July 12, an increase of 41.2 per cent
over $60,135,642 In that 1946 period.
Sales for 28 weeks ended July 12
at 1579.323.594 were up 36.3 per cent
from $424523572 In that period
year ago.
TOO FAT
To Grace a
Bathing Suit
NOW LOOK
n.raij
wmamm.
Mra. C. D. Welle, Tcna wrote
us that. AltT utinf A Y1S Vila,
nin Candy H J urine FTsn -.hat
loat S2 pound-. Weight onlf 1 IS
mundt. Wears tixe 14 8fui.Mr.
WeJIi sent 10 these photocrapbB
rnrealinf Ovartva-U-ronoting
52 pounds. Yoweipert-ticcina-f
or may not be Ihenme but wbr
not try the AVDS Plan on our
Mnrv Back Guarantor. Viith
true Flan you eat delicious AY US
at direct rd. You don't cut out any
meals, itaixhrs, poutora, meat
or butler, you aunplj cut them
down. It's at mpie arid e-r when
vou mio ' delictous AYDS ht-fora
each meal todull the appetite mak
rtf it catirr to eat lem Absolut-lv
cmrtoltm . 30 da jrt su pul y ot A Y lA
only $225. If not dritf hted with
rnulu. MONEY BACK oa tbs
my lint box. Call or pbooa.
C I REIN'S rOB DRUGS
WAGGONER'S PHARMACY
' TT vf Afc W OT PMtl
. .-.I
ISA
esr
Vstf
LI mix
m&
Drastic Reductions On
BOYS' AND GIRLS'
UNDERWEAR
Gowns
KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
Money Agreed
For Interior
WASHINGTON. July SI tut House
senate ouferees Suturtluy agreed
on compromise legislation providing
184.500,000 for operation of the In
terior department during the Ilscal
yenr ending next June 3(1.
This compares with I'J 15. 000.000
voted by the Semite and $161,000,000
approved by the house.
Most of these funds are spout
upon reclamation, Irrigation and
power projects In the Western
stu tea. Tho big uninml appropria
tion measure has been the center
of a bitter dispute between senate
and house conlercrs.
The conference rrwrt now goes
to the hou.se for ratification, then to
the senate.
Senator Wherry (R-Neb.t. hend of
the senate conferees, told reporters
that for the llonnevllle Power Ad
ministration at Portland, Ore., the
conference n Hired to set up So, 5410.-
400 cash and 4,!WS.500 In contrite
tural authority. The senate hud
voted S16J3J.400 In cash, plus .
000,000 In contract authority. The
house total was $6.1(07.800 In caul)
with no contract authority.
Police Arrest
Two Men
Only two prisoners were brought
to the county Jail over the week
end, one on a drunk and disorderly
charge and the other for shoplift
ing. John Cooper. 49. pleaded guilty lo
a charge of petty larceny In Justice
court this morning and was sen
fenced to 10 days in Jail. He ad
mitted taking a pair of dress trous
ers from the J. C. Penney store
Saturday afternoon.
Cooper was arrested by city po
lice and held In the city Jail until
this morning.
Alfred Austin Keaton. 4012 Aus
tin, was lodged in the county lockup
yesterday after being arrested at
the fairgrounds by state police on
I fha"f ' De"igJdru"k ,on ?u
in uib m ny miiu uuuiuvii vvs-tvi nv..
POSTS BAIL
Roy Cadden. 23. posted $50 ball
with city police early Sunday after
he was arrested on a charge of reck
less driving. Ttie arresting officer
reported that he chased Caddrn's
car 14 blocks out Shasta way before
it was stopped.
Five drunks appeared In police
court this morning and eight others
posted bail during the very quiet
week-end.
CHICKS I P
PORTLAND. July 21 (Pr Oregon
commercial hatcheries have turned
out 9.338.000 chicks during the first
half of 1947, well above the 5.054.000
FASHION PARK""
Just Received!
Large Shipment
of
CURLEE
SUITS
KAI L COLORS
0 Brown. Blue, firey
49.50
Extra pants available In these
hard finished worsteds.
Since 1911-
-MANSTORE-
73J Main
.ARROW SHIRTS.
One Day Only
Atok4
i
Pajamas . . Robes
1
99
7
hatched during the first half of Inst
year.
This report came from the U. 8.
department of agriculture crop re
porting service. June hatchings
were below avernie, with 6U,U0U
oliUka.
Classified Ads Bring HeauUa,
. . GXDQOCD0
Mm mm
Suprtmt Quality
Beam
SPOT
LIGHT 18.!)-
Hravllv
Turns
full 360 de
grrea. Flla
all cars.
Reg. 98c
HOUSE
BROOM
37
Curitia Strtchri.
59c
as. 7.11 n-ia. 4,40
r. a
Ms SUraa ,
It.,, fie
Dilh Dralnan89c
sisal siiii.ii 29c
1.44
Aluminum Kakvr
R.q. 2. If
ftvn!blt ftg Kugi. .
1.49
Hsal.t. C'stnblnsllsti
l'r. IS Tumbl.r.
WERE S3. 17 HA1.S -,7
(ll.ASII FILTER Rons
WERE SOC SALE SOe
OVEN TYPE TOASTr.ES
WERE SOUS SALE M M
I I P! TRIC TRAVEL IRONS
WERE SB 03 SALE S4.0S
RREAKrASTKR
WERE 110 U.1 SALE 17,11
WAHTEIIASKET '
WERE S1.3S SALE m
HAMPERS
WERE SS SALE I7.SS
I ORK LUNCHEON MATS
WERE SSe HALE lo
rooKtr. jari
WERE Sl.SII SALE 11.19
m.
Unm Quality Auto Suppll
War. SALI
Steering Wheel Spinners 65c 37 (
Steering Wheel Cover 69c 44
Grille Guards 1.2S 89C
Chrome License Frame l.OOpr. 80t Pr
Auto Compasses 1.9S 1.29
Tiro Pumps 2.19 1.79
Oil Filter Installation Kits 230 up 1,69
Supreme Oil Filters 4.49 up 3.19 up
Serv Monty on Wfiatl Ooodi
Bike Chain Ouards 511c 4
2-Wheel Scooters 4.08 3.29
Metal Wagon 13.9S 12.21
Gill nnd IMno
' llito M
TmaKES lO UIU
TWrst Quenchers (f.
it-ai.
1.00 Value!
ROAD MAPS
OF AMERICA
ky la-si M Malls'
JJUhty paisa of msps of tvtrv state
la til onion with slrssl naps of
principal cities and chart skowuig
distance bsiwsaa clllas.
SKAT
7.05
Coupes
Thiv'U pro tact year esr! oplolttary and sii aaurt (a4
looks to tit Interior. These sre quality covin na4e ef Cae
materials and pracl.lon Utlwed U II perfeetly. Ra Uasa
today. They're a (rand buyl
Ceetkal aaa Isa'aai ReaMrtsaMtely lew
Take it anywhars you'll it your favorite stations ssslly.
Six tutws ineludinc rectlflar. Powtrful Bva lnch spaakar. It s
tops In porUblssI 110130 volt, 60-80 eyele er battery.
Bsttarles extra.
h-------i H
aHip.iu-R jJiuj.!JkWIT"Wwri
llli'JtlF f-T:V14,lVI
I
Were 46.95 I
TABLE RADIOS j
Aou, QQ AC I
I
Shop tarlyl
I
Coaster Wngons
Irish Mulls
Scooter
Thrlllo Plane
iht Vtlti tf timitni imy Mondtr) mnht,
MONDAY, JULY 21. 1947
HOTELS
OSB0RN HOLLAND
t"Nt ORg. MSIiruso
Thorounhly Modern
Mr. Mrs, i, I. Kailis
saS isa gsrltr
Praprlslaff
limited Quantity!
0t Your Today I
Oel Your Today! J
rovKits
V O UTAH L K
IIAIIIO
rt.ur
Only 2.00 A Week
' I'l.lUM
Wart SALI
Girds
Sosilsi .1.- 85c
Snovall (Square Point,
M
D-Hmdl.i,
Una Handlai) . .I.2t 89C
sslrdsn
Cuiii.iton i.ii 98c
Rills
Ws.diri J,7 2.59
WH..I Calllvalsr Ills 8,98
Lswa Iprlnalirl I.SB S)8e)
Wars SALI
12.06 8.39
1495 9.69
3.98 3.18
20.08 20.95
r
LEATHER
GOODS
50 Off
Vlione 3234
trnN.t.6,