ACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3!, 1948
Jferalb an&JleltfS These Days
fRAAH JKNK1NS
Editor
MALCUL.M KHLtV
Managmf Editor
1 4r
BtNieCKirliiiiiiJ
EPLET
MlMlltK or TIK M)I lAIkO PIEII
Tha Aoclalad Pra ! n tilled exrlualvvly to the a
lot republication of all the local nawa printed to thU newt
paper. eell all AP newt.
fcntared ae tecond claee matter at ute poetofflee of Klematb
rail Ora 00 Auuat ' ""' c "'"
Man 117a
IUUSCRIPTION KATES!
s asr-rjaa as s? ai' -ir as
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM KPLCV
YESTERDAY'S conference on homestead regula
tion! developed n Interesting Question with
respect to the leasing by homesteaders of the land
they win In the drawings held by
the reclamation bureau.
It was argued that tills leasing
5rlvaVV makes Illogical the farming ex
f ' ' ll perience requirements In the
jL - V I j homestead regulations. A man
without experience may win
homestead, lease It to an ex-
1 4 perienced operator, and fulfill
the other requirements such as
production of satisfactory crops
on the land. Working with a
lessee, he may get the farm
experience to proceed thereafter
to farm on his own.
So the discussion went While
the group voted In an advisory capacity In favor of
continuing farm experience requirements. It was
evident that a thought-provoking point had been
brought up.
There ti nothing In the law or regulations at the
prceent time that seems to cover the question of
leasing. Because the recent openings have been held
at such a time that the new owners could hardly
get on the land at the start of the farming season,
leasing the first year has been looked upon as proper
and even necessary In some cases.
Recent newi stories have Indicated that most of
the veterans who won homesteads in the Coppock
bay drawing will lease their land this year. They
have Indicated they simply do not have time to get
a full-scale personal farming operation going.
As wt understand It, the purpose of the reclama
tion land openings Is to make family unit farms
available to veterans, and the theory Is that those
who win the homesteads will live on them, farm
them, and make a "career" of them.
Suggestion
CONTINUED leasing throughout the period of
required residence on the land Is hardly In
keeping with this purpose. It conceivably could Jead
to speculative features of the land openings that
are not wholesome or desirable.
How far the reclamation bureau's jurisdiction
might go In controlling leasing . is evidently not
legally determined.
Among those discussing the question Informally
after the meeting, there was some thought of a
regulation which would permit leasing only for the
first year after the opening, and require personal
operation of the farm to fulfill the two-year crop
production requirement before getting patent
It is an Interesting point and worthy of consider
ation. e e e e
Tribute
THE attendance at the funeral of Pat Long held
at the Elks Temple yesterday was probably the
largest in the history of the lodge. The crowd filled
the main auditorium, overflowed into halls and
anterooms and down the stain. The floral display
was Immense.
Mr. Long was not a public figure. He did not hold
political office. He was a highly successful farmer,
but that would not explain what happened at the
funeral.
People from throughout the area went there be
cause it was Fat Long's funeral. They went there
because they knew and liked Fat Long. It was a
most Impressive tribute to the friendship that Mr.
Long exchanged with hundreds of his neighbors.
By r.KOKCiK K. SOKOLSKY
WHEN 1 heard that General Joseph W. Stll
well's experiences In China were to be pub
lished, I anticipated a vicious, bitter attack on
Chiang Kai-shek. For Btilwetl and Chiang never
understood each other, were temperamentally and
by training unsulted to work together, and finally
were separated In an outburst of anger.
However, as I read his memoirs In the current Issue
of the "Ladles' Home Journal." I find a repetition
of the impressions of Franklin D. Roosevelt that have
already appeared In the Byrnes, Farley, Flynn. Hull
and Stlmson memoirs, which, in effect comes down
to this: Roosevelt tried to do everything Jilmself,
was not always informed, played all sides against
the middle, and kept his subordinates and associates
In a gay but disastrous chaos.
a e
Private Judgment
WHAT General SI 11 well has to say of Chiang
Kai-shek, whom he calls "Peanut." Madame
Chiang Kai-shek. Madame H. H. Kung and T. V.
Soong Is mere private Judgment of persons he did
not understand and did not like. I have known
these four Individual! longer and more Intimately
than General Stllwell. I knew them not only when
they achieved position but also when they were
young and not involved In great affairs.
General Stilwell has overdrawn their very human
weaknesses: he has not even approached the strength
and character which stimulated a creative power,
making It possible for Chiang. In 1925. to move In
on anarchy In Canton, following Sun Yat-sen's
death: fighting through the communist revolution
of 1925-27. when Soviet Russia was actually direct
ing the affairs of China through Michael Borodin
and General Qalens - Bluecher. experimenting in
China with the devices which were finally perfected
In Poland and Chechoslovakia. Nor does Stllwell
say a word of the genius in compromise which
made It possible for Chiang to force feudal lords and
revolutionary generals, any one of whom was more
powerful than he was, to accept his leadership and
to recognize the authority of the Nanking govern
ment I know of these tilings because I took part
in them.
Nor does Stilwell explain how it could be that
Chiang was able to hold China together against all
the power and might of Japan from September 18.
1931, to December 7, 1941. when Pearl Harbor brought
us Into the war. China and Chiang stood alone
those 10 years, fighting as best they could, betrayed
by Chinese feudal lords and politicians and by the
very communists whom Stilwell would have had
Chiang Include In his government. Nor does Stilwell
explain the current phenomenon ihe could not, of
course, as he Is dead) that despite a war with Soviet
Russia, despite abandonment by the United States
due to George Marshall's mistaken notions, despite
a devastating inflation which originated in an un
fortunate American silver policy and crazy British
and American Ideas concerning managed currencies,
Chiang Kai-shek still stands and China has not been
conquered by either Japan or Soviet Russia.
e e
Miserable Aid
TO me, the Interesting fact is that General Stil
well discloses how miserably we assisted Chiang
Kai-shek during the war. Stllwell wrote his wife:
". . . You know I have a little Job to do over
here, so I asked for a few tools to do it with. I have
tried It once without any tools and It didn't work,
so I reminded our folks of some promises and made
what I thought was a very modest request You
should have seen the answer. Peanut and X are on
a raft with one sandwich between us, and the rescue
ship is heading away from the scene . . ."
Again he wrote her:
". . . Got back from Cairo day before yesterday,
we got the usual answers down there and after
Bloody Joe (Stalin) got through laying down the
law up there at Teheran, we were lucky to get away
with our shirt! "
When Franklin D. Roosevelt was speaking to the
American people of what we were doing for China,
we were not doing it General Stilwell, his succes
sor, General Wedemeyer, Pat Hurley were sent there
to arouse hopes but were not permitted to produce
results and they wondered that Chiang Kai-shek,
who knew the problem, was shocked that they were
granting Soviet Russia the power to conquer China
through the Chinese communists! It all adds to the
record of Franklin D. Roosevelt's duplicity.
TOONERVILLE FOLKS
C'mERE.' fiRANPMA AVe ME
SOMETHING FOR, YOU
S HAI !
i
'"WLINNEfV WOT
TIME IT "
go look at
Yourself in thb
.1
statu:
By MALCOLM EPI.EY
Yesterday, I spent virtually the
entire afternoon In two meetings.
There was a lot of talk, but not
a great deal of action. I've always
been a great believer In somebody
making a motion, somebody sup
porting it. adequate discussion and
a vote. I'nfortunatelv, mast meet
ings Just drag on. with nobody get
ting the Issue into concrete form
fot a decision. I've seen them go
on for hours that way. In reoent
years. I've gotten so fed up that
I'm always making motions, and
thereby getting what seems like
j a lot of publicity In the minutes
when they re read the next time. I
haven't reMlv wanted that publicity
the motion came out of exaspera
tion and boredom.
...
KFJI scouts tell me that Mutual
Is getting ready to ooen Its spank
ing new studio at Holls-wood May
22. It's a pre-war dream, a $3,000,000
lob. the first studio set up for simul
taneous broadcast of standard. FM
and television. The control room
weighs ten tons even when well-fed
technicians are somewhere else.
KFJI listeners will hear all about
It Mav 22 when Mutual throws a
90-minute salute across the country.
This Is Bingsn'ght on KFLW. and
the crooner will have Dick Powell
with him for some special duets
that should soothe the nerve
frazzled nation. "Shuffle Off to
Buffalo" and "You Must Have Been
a Beautiful Babv" are amon the
tunes thev ll warble together. Ring's
program Is at S p. m.
e
Groucho Marx will be on LW to
night too. starting at 8:30 Hell
have S30O0 for correct answers to
his quiz program.
Commander Scott. Mutual'! Ro
mance of the Highways feller, will
give the Future Farmers convention
at OVS here April 7 a special men
tion on his program. I hear the
commander himself will be here
April 16 or thereabouts.
iThe Doctor Soys
Bone Disease Cure Studied
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
Osteomyelitis is a disease of the
bones caused by invasion of germs
which destroy the bone and produce
pus. It is an old disease; signs of
osteomyelitis have been found In
long burled bones of ancient man.
In the past treatment has been
discouraging and difficult Severe
cases even as late as the 16th cen
tury were treated by amputation.
Ail kinds of strange mixtures were
applied to the tissue around tne
infected bone Including herbs,
powders from mummies, egg yolk,
and crushed body lice.
The development of modern sur
gery has done much for the patient
with chronic osteomyelitis. It has
become possible to clean and scrape
the infected bone, thus permitting
healing. Ingenious instruments have
been invented to aid In the work of
boring into the bone and scraping
out infected material
One of the most Interesting forms
of treatment has been the use of
maggots. Maggots eat only tissue
that is dead. Thus, if they are
placed In an area containing dead
bone and other dead cells, they de
stroy the dead material and clean
up the cavity without harming that
part of the bone which Is alive and
healthy. Although an old form of
treatment for chronic osteomyelitis,
It is still popular among some au
thorities. NEW DEVELOPMENTS
Recently new method! of attack
on osteomyelitis have been de
veloped. These Include sulfa, pencil
lin and streptomycin. They have
made It possible to save many peo
ple with osteomyelitis from month!
or even years of hospitalization and
repeated surgery.
Chronic osteomyelitis has been a
long-lasting and serious disease
from the standpoint of complica
tions. The more rapid and reliable
treatments available today are signs
of tremendous advance In medicine.
THE DOCTOR ANSWERS
QUESTION: I get bad canker
sores in my mouth irequently. What
can be done tor this?
ANSWER: There appear to be
several possible causes lor canker
sores. Some are believed to be due
to low-grade infection, some to ai
lergy and some possibly to vitamin
deficiency. It is Impossible to pre
scribe for them without investiga'
tion in each case. Consu. your phy
siclan for specific advice.
Guilty Plea
'Made Today
! Elmer John Wilson, 39-year-old
' painter, yesterday afternoon in cir
i cult court pleaded guilty to a morals
i charge and was ordered brought up
j for sentence Saturday at 10 a. m.
i Wilson admitted Immoral relations
with a 15-year-old girl. He lives on
the Lakeview highway Just past the
Merrill junction and has been em
ployed by the Southern Pacific com
pany. He faces a possible life sentence in
the Oregon state prison.
Poor mechanical condition of
cars are causes for many acci
dents. Keep your car in good re
pair. Insure with Hans Norland,
123 N. 6th SL
IIADIO I'ltMM.It 1S
WEDNESDAY EVE,
KFLW 1450 kc
f :M 8 porta Lineup"
:15 Horn Town Newa
;25 World Newi Samntrf
4:30 Vex Pop ABC
6:4ft "
:50 "
1:00 The Lone Ranger ABC
1:30 Mayor at the Town ABC
8:00 Abbott et t'osleilo ABC
S:0 Groucho Mars Show ABC
ft:4ft "
8:&&
0:00 Bins Creaky Show ABO
9:15 '
B-.H0 Star Theatre ABC
0:45 "
10:oi Starduat Melodic
10:15 "
l;30 Jot Belch man Orch. ABC
10:45
11:00 Newa ft urn mar 7
H:ft Telaqneat
11:1ft
it:9
11:4
MARCH 31
tt-aFJl 1240 kc.
Gabriel IfeatUr MBS
Uajt fthow
Around Town
H porta Ronnd-ap
Dinner Dance
Gregory Hood MBS .
Cisco Kid MBS
Whale Nam of Song MBS
Fellcana
SporUmanabin In Corner.
Billy Bone, Horseshoes MBg
Glenn Hardy, Ntwi MBS
All Star Dance
Here'a to Vet'
Land of the t ree MBS
Fulton Lewis Jr. MHfl
Album of Fine Mmlc
Jimmy Dorter Orrh.
Miiile flail MBS
Sleep Serenade MBS
News MBS
:I5
fl:3u
:A
7:00
VIA
1:30
1:4ft
00
t:lf
:30
:4ft
11:00
0:15
:3ft
:ft
t;i)t
l:lft
10;;I0
10:4ft
l:M
II :fl0
11:1ft
11:30
(!:
THURSDAY A.
A, M. Serenade
'arm Pare"
Newa, Breakfaat r.ditiea
Charlia'a Roundup
Jamea Abba ABC
Zfkt Mannera ABC
Breakfaat Club ABO
Memorable Muaic
Br-kfaai In lloll) wood ABC
Galen Drake ABC
Music nf Manhattan
My True Story ABU
Miniature Concert
Hlop and Shop
Farm and Home Hour
Baukhaee Talking ABO
Ethel and Albert ABU
KfLW Feature
M., APRIL 1
Manual Reveille
P. Hemingway, Newa MBS
Riae and Shine MBS
leadline Newa
Beat Buya
Cecil Brown MBS
Fashion f-laahee
Memory Muaic
Favorites of Vealerday
Kate Smith Speaks MRS
Victor II, Mndlehr MBS
Morning Matinee"
Snne of the Doneer
Glen Hardy, Newa MBS
Wladlmlr Hellnaky Sinfon
Vnulh On Parade
Jeaae Crawford Organ
Happy Gang MBS
QaetH For A Day MBS
KPJf Peatare
THURSDAY F.
KFLW 1450 c
l:NewB, Keen Edition
I2:IS Payloaa Sidewalk Shew
HM Pl Whaleman Ciab ABC
IS:4ft " "
1:00 Claudia
1:1ft KLHS Educational Pgm.
1:40 Treasury Band Shew ABC
1:45 "
Z:MSarprlBe Package ABC
3:1ft
:-!ft Buddy Twin ABC
8:30 Bride and Groom ABC
3:4ft " "
3;0Ladloa Be Seated ABC
3:30 Salon Concert
1:4ft "
4:00 Headline Edition ABC
4:1ft Requeatfally Tears
4:30 "
4:45 " -
S:0l n
:ia Terry and the Pirates ABC
ft:30Sky King ABC
:4ft '
M., APRIL 1
FJi LJ40 kc
Name Bands
Headline Newa
Your Dance 1 unea
Market-Mveatot-k
Afternoon Concert
Johnson Family MBS
Klamath Theatre Mallaee
Newa, Loral
Heart's Desire MBS
Hollywood FaTorllei MBS
World Light Opera
Rlck'e Hegaeat'
lea Dance
Living Hltb God
Fulton Lewis MRS
Frank Hemingway MRS
Paasing Parade MBM
Latln-Amerlran Muslr
Adventure Parade MBS
Ha per man MBS
Captain Midnight MBS
Tom Mix MRS
KUHS Class List
Studied Today
Junior high school students, who
will enter Klamath Union high
school next year, and the three
classes, sophomore. Junior and sen
iors of next year, were studying the
course of subject offered at KUH8
as registration for classes started
this past week.
Wendell B. Smith, assistant prin
cipal and in charge of registration,
said that classes were being de
signed well In adv nee. KUHS stu
dents started registration March 22.
Junior high youngsters were being
coached In what to expect In class
work when they enter high school
next fall.
SAIGON
LOCAL LOAN
PRESENTS
"The 7 A. M News"
with.
I Melody
0:35
6:30
0:40
0:45
1:00
1:30
R:00
0:1ft
8:30
40
0:00 Child's World ABC
0:30
0:4. I
10:00
0:30 D'Varga Orch. ARC
THURSDAY EVE., APRIL 1
Gabriel Heatter MBS
Klamath Ihealre (foil
H orld Newa Summary
niis ana Encores ABC
tilery Queen ABC
nsnry morgan ahl
ntn Behind A
The Clock ABC
l.akeshore Pntertain
Tour Nary Recruiter
Stardust Melodies
11:1
1 1 :n
ll;1ft
11:30
11:45
Newt Summary
Telequest
RFI.Tf Fealare
Around Town
Mports Round-up
House Quartet
Family Theatre MBS
Red Ryder MBS
Boa; is ((
Klam, ftporla Album
Kl. Community Players
Billy Rose, HorBeKhoft MRS
(ilenn Hardy, Newa MBS
Dramas of Medicine
Let's Dance
News Scope MB.
Fulton Lewis MBS
Album f Fine Music
Rendezvous In Paris
Miislo Hall MBS
Sleep Serenade MRS
News MBS
KFJI Feature
Chas. McFarlan
Mon. Thru Sot.
Basin Newt
Weather Report
Temperature Summary
Oregon News
A.P. World News
KFLW -ABC
Diamond Road
ill Closed
The Diamond lake road ttenlng.
scheduled for a week ago. was still
In the future as two giant Sno-Go's
encountered lnwen snow three miles
this side of the pavement end.
State hlghwuy men here today
suld that both plows have been
working steadily for SO hours and
are not able to make more than SO
feet an hour. The snow Is not so
deep but is frozen mui'h harder
thun that encountered previously.
Both plows ate within sight o( the
lake but have more than three miles
to go before they reach the end of
the pavement and hand over the
Job to The California Oregon Power
company. Copco will oih-h (he road
to its operations at Tokotce falls.
"I 5!'?
LEGAL NOTICES
lit M MON S
Li,U!t) No. sx-a
in the iitu r cor. r of tuic
STAt OK UiOX.ON FOR fHt, COL.
1 OK KUMAItl
ROBEHT P. cUHKitN. Planum,
va.
R OS IN A CUKH1N, Dc(enLtiit
TO itOSlNA Ct.KHlN. UtU KMJANT;
IS T1UE IS AMU OK TlUi aiAit. OF
OHcGON, ytu arc liercb required lu
4pjr and answer pUnnitt cump.aiiii
on llle herein on or oet.r the JMlh uy
ut April. itMti. irutt bcui Uie tute of tne
'"I pubilcittuii ot Una umino(u, and iS
iou til to so iiuwtr or ulhcrwiMi ap
pa.r, for want Ihcrvo piamnd wit)
apply to the court for the icilvf prayed
tor In his complaint, to-il: Fur the
uecrc of this court fro Mini to him a
decree of absolute divorte oi and irmu
you upon tho ground of cruet and m
.t urn 1 1 treatment. 1ca-rce i n pumtllf to
be the sole owner of Uio Itta, Huick auto
mobile belongine; to the parlira hereto
and restoring you to our former name
of Roairva Noble.
Thia eumnioiia la acrved upon you by
publication thereof in the llerald-Nea
once each week for four consecutive
weeke 'five tmerttotut patauunt to the
order ot the lionorab.e ldvid K Van
den berg. Judge of the above entitled
court, niade and entered tlie 2vth day
of March. IfHU. the firat publication U)
be made on the :ilt day of March. UM,
and the laat publication thereof to h
made on the 2mh day of April, lint.
EDWIN C. DRISCOi.L
Attorney for Iitntlff
Pine Tree Building
Klamath Faita. Oreg.m.
M. 31: A. tio. 8X
The World
Today
y DRWITT MACKKN7.IR
AI Korelgn Affairs Analyst
Boyle's Column
OaWill Mocaamla
Low Thunder Heralds The
ring Of John L Lewis
Spi
Senator Arlliur Vamlcubcig, In
urging quick senate approval of
MIW.OOO.IHW aid for China, described
that unhappy country as "a major
victim of that conspiracy of ag-
gresnion which
undermines the
pence of the
earth."
The senator
was. of course,
speaking of ag
gressive c o in .
muulsin, and he )
declared that
the situation In
China Is "touch
and go." This
graphic esti
mate of the po
sition will cause
little surprise, since the general
publics of western countries have
been well aware that China was In
deernte straits. However, It Is an
astonishing fact that many people
still believe the fiction that the
Chlneae reds aren't of the Ru.wlan
brand but are merely agrarians who
are fighting for their place In the
sun.
Dangerous Krmr
Now that's a terribly dangerous
error, since defense ngnimt the
spread of communism In the Par
East depends on recognition of the
truth that the Chinese communists
follow the Muscovite pattern. The
Chinese reds, as I know from iwr
sonal observation on the ground,
have carefully snrend the tale that
they have nothing to do with the
Soviet Union. However, the evi
dence Is clear enough that thev
are worklntr hand In olove with
Russia, and that should thev win
their rebellion China would become
a satellite of Moscow.
This fart la quite distinct from
the question of whether the vested
Interests of China have profiteered
at the expense of the people The I
hands of the vested Interests are
not clean but that's another Issue
In this connection It's Interesting
to note the comment of the late
Oeneral Joseoh W. Stllwell. Ameri
can commander In the rhlna-Hur-mn-IndU
theater. In his dinrv
which Is belnit milil'shed by th
l adles' Home Journal The ueneral
wrote It as his opinion In 1044 that
the Chinese communists offered a
better future to the people than did
Oenerallsslmo Chiang Kai-sheks
Kuomlntang government. Htihvell
then was trying to persuade Chiang
to correlate the war efforts of com
munists and government armies.
Full Blown War
Charles Grumlrh. AP war rorres
pondent in Stllwell's theater. In a
review of the dlnry points out that
both the government and the Chi-
By AHTlll'R MtNON
IKur tint llovle)
WASHINGTON, March 31 W'l
Every year lis the ame.
Magnolias liulit up the eapluii'a
back yard. The cherry blossoms,
fragile and sky-blush pale pink. The
mockingbird returns to begin his
summer-long, saucy argument with
our family cat, Humphry I'. Kdmiii.
And John I.. Lewis begins to
rumble like a trigger-cocked, loutlrd
volcano.
The signs all point to II.
Spring has come to Washington,
Kven though It's an annual show,
many people still don't realtte that,
like a bud, John 1.. Lewis goes
through several stages before he
blooms each spring
The first hint Unit thr sup Is
running comes at a tawls presa con
ference. Lewis Is seated at a table, holding
a copy of the existing contract be
tween operators and miners,
(ilarea At Part
He glares at the contract as If he
would as soon cuddle a cobra. Ilia
scowl has pulled the lwls eye
brows down to haltmast.
"The mine owners," thunders
Lewis, "continue gleefully to vlotitte
the contract,"
This blast blows miners out of
their pits, hutulrrdx of miles away.
The walkout Iibs begun.
And now, students, we are ready
tu study the second phase lu the
flowering of John L. 1-rwis.
This Is the contract-disputing
phase. That's where we are right
now.
I,rU may talk plenty behind
closed doors, but to the reporter -and
therefore to the putillc- he's
usually as silent aa a toitgue-tlrtl
mummy.
1 have seen him stalk silently
through a cruwd of reporters, many
uese communists then were fighting
with varying degrees of effect, and
building up to what now has he
roine a full-blown civil war t'liu
mich comments:
'"Whether Stilwell would tiuitk
the same about Chinese commu
nists now Is something that can't
be answered. He died October 13.
HUtl."
In any event, the generalissimo
was under American pressure to co
oiwrate with the Chinese reels. Ills
present reaction to the situation
as made clear Sunday at Nanking
In a statement to the people's polttl.
cal council on the eve of the meet
ing of the national assembly which
Is to elect the nation's first consti
tutional president and make lh
new constitution effective. Sattl
Chiang of the ten years which he
had worked with the council:
"I have committed many blunders
during those ten year, but the
worst was my toierunce toward the
communists."
of whom he has known for ysara.
Kveiyone wonders what Lewis'
plana are. Will he? Won't he
"Any comment, Mr. l,ewl?" "Mr,
lwls, wo would like"
Lewis walks mi. Not a flicker ot
recognition, li s like spaniels yap
plug at a sphinx,
(nice, last spring, with reporters
tailing him everywhere he went,
Lewis lit only one word In a week.
As he came nut of the United
Minn Workers building, he said
"Clenllemen."
For the next six days he said
nothing at all. This averages out
at slltflitly better than a letter a
day.
And thru, oh, then, the Until
stage comes.
We haven't reached It yet. but. If
history repents, it will go about like
this:
t'resa Confab
There will be thr press confer
ence, posslhiy lu an auditorium aa
union people can look admiringly on.
l.cwl will be seated at a table,
holding a copy of the nrw contract.
He will look at It as If It were a
pot of gold. Which, the operators
may cry. Is exactly what It Is.
tinlly Lewis will greet leportfls,
by their first names, (hiintlly he
will Joke.
Why did the oiwnitors give him
such a good colli ract?
"Who knows what a coal operator
thlnks-lf he thinks'' ljls may
say as he said last year. And lol
the lwia laughter will lead all the
rest.
Then the conference will lie over,
Hcpotters will grab their notes,
scurry out to spread this wotd to
a coal-coustious world:
Thin late bloomer, John L Iwls,
has blossomed at last.
LEGAL NOTICE
H('tM(tSl IOU ft Hill TMN
ItiuU; Hm lift
!N Tltr. CllUrit ((HUT tF THE
T.rr ttr imriKis is and ro
Ttir coi'vtv ttr ki.amath
MAltltC l!C HHU), Plaintiff,
tAvm or nmt iim.uni
TU ItAVlll !r rutin IJcltm.laKt
IN' TttF. NAMK OF THK MAT OF
OHtftiON Vt h(t (tiitld t
njUMiatr and ituwer tti t.it (il(n fftrd
Bttttml vmj In the atxive tn!d tl
within four -. frnm th date tt
flrtt iuttti-tton of thu iimiiimn tt Tie
Hufoh! and Nrwi a mit pi-lot ml
atui puhtuhftl tn KUmatn tim , ti
guti Mi-i old ita'r It thr tilth .
if March. A ! !'. if mi t.il
t tiimti or nthrmlie atiwf tnt want
ihareof 'i plaintiff tll appl-
Cmir t fm (he r lie f pf a ed t r I n
plaintiff a nifiit1tnt mt fit wtth !!
County tier of Klamath Cmmly, te
g'.n Thtt Hmmitniit U rved uti m h
puhllratlon purstiaftl to fdrr tf Htf
uiehle David ft Vamtrnlwrg, Jmtr ft
the aitoY aniltlBtl Cooil. ttd t.d
f,ttrd Msn-li Urd 1'Ufl which !d
Order ro,tilr that fttmiitinni rtervln t
mihilihed "Mr a for four 4- au--.-tatv
and tha firt Hay nf
publication hall be l he loth day of
Starr li. 104
1 HM.FSTIVF
Anrrfy f.r Platnilff
M to IT U It Ni 3
OH F. OF HEARING I I'ON OKGAM
ZAllON OF VHOVUSt.U MlltI,(MI.
fiENi.cr son. 1 1) n m; ft v a r i u ui.
TRIt T, E.MHKACI.Mi I.AMI LYING IN
KI.AMATH COt'NTl. OREGON
WHKHEAS. on the 22nd day of March,
1946. there wu duly fned In the office
of the State Kail Conservation Committee
at Corvallla. Oregon, a petition aie;ned b.
47 landowners, pursuant to the provmu-u
of the Soli Conservation Dlatrlcta Law,
Chapter J, Title 10U. OC.I..A.. recjuekuittf
the establishment of the Midland-ltenley
Soil Conservation District, and
WHEREAS, the lands described by aw id
petition, and any other landa which will
be considered for Inclusion In the said
district are located In Klamaih County
and described atibaUnUally aa follows:
All or par la of T 38 South; K S, II. 10
East. W. M.
wAj or Prt of T 40 South; R 9, 10 Eaat.
SOW. THEREFORE, notice la her. by I
given that a public hearini will be held
pursuant to the said petition, on the
question of the desirability and nereaalt),
In the Interest of the general welfare,
of the creation of such district: on the !
question of the appropriate boundaries
to be aaaixned to such district: upon the
propriety of the petition, and of all other :
proceeding! taken under the aaid Act; :
and upon all questions relevant to auch i
Inquiries. The aald public hearing will
be held by the State Soli Conservation
Committee on Friday, the 0th day of t
April, 1MB, beginning at 1 no f.vioc
p. m.. In the Midland Grange Hall in
the County of Klamath
Every person, firm, corporation, sUle.
county, or municipal agency holding
title to ten acrea or more of land lying
within the limit nf the above-described
territory, and all other Interested
parties are Invited to attend and will !
be given opportunity to be heard at (he ,
lime and place hereinbefore aperlfied.
STATE SOlTa CONSERVATION COM- 1
MITTEE OF OREGON I
By Howard E Cushman, j
Executive Secretary.
Dated: 2flth dav of March. 1411. at
Con-all is, Oregon
M. 31 ; A. 7 No. m l
DON'T MISS
I KFLW'S p
r Sun
WEDNESDAY 4
TONITE!
6:15 "Home Town Newt"
7.00 "Lone Ronger"
7:30 "Moyor of Town"
8:00 "Abbott & Coitello"
8:30 "Groucho Marx"
9:00 "Bing Crosby"
9:30 "Star Theatre"
10:00 "Stardust Melodies"
KFLW - ABC
We're Pleased!
And you will be too when you visit our shop . . .
because Dave Totton, home town boy with years
of automotive experience, is our new Service Man
ager. Your complete satisfaction with our work
is McCulloch Motors' policy and Dave's personal
obligation.
AND
NOT
ONLY
THAT
H. to"-
inirflisMlsriist i v.. 4
1
( 1 , .4: -s ;t f
F 4.' i'' SSs
DAVE TOTTON
Les Pope, motor tune-up specialist extraordinary,
with 38 years Studebaker experience, it back on
the job after a three months leave of absenco. No
wonder we're happy! Come In and take advan
tage of our
LES POPE
Spring Tune-up Special
1. Clean and adjust spark plug gaps and ignition points.
2. Check and adjust ignition timing,
3. Check spark modifier operation.
4. Clean and examine distributor caps end rotor.
5. Tighten manifolds and cylinder headt.
6. Check manifold heat valve operation.
7. Adjutt valve tappets.
8. Clean fuel pump bowl.
9. Remove, clean and adjutt carburetor and choke.
OUR $
SPECIAL PRICE
10
90
(Malfrlali Eslra)
McCULLOC! MOTORS
In the Heart of the Shopping District
Klamath Avenue where 8th Street Ends Phone 4149