Herald and news., April 29, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

ACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY. APRIL 2?, 148
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLET
A COMPARATIVE newcomer with s fierce loyalty
for the Klamath country has been named
president ot the chamber ot commerce lor the com
ing year. He Is At Hattan, alatloner. who la servuig
' hi first term on the board, and
came here, only a lew short years
ago, from Portland.
Mr. Hatun's selection for the
chamber presidency Is good for
two reasons: He is an able, hard
worker, and he Is representative
of the much-talked-about "new
I -f V. ; blood" In chamber leaaersnip.
I "V H1 choice should be an antl
rSjJ, v if ..1 dote to some of the feeling that
may develop over tne results oj
the election of members of the
chamber board of directors this
week. Seven former directors were
chosen. Four of them were past
nresidents.
All of these are good men. and chamber work
and policy could not be In better hands. They were
chosen In the freest possible election. But just the
same, the 100 per cent choice of former directors
has a tendency (p develop the talk that the "same
old gang" runs the chamber of commerce. Al Hattan,
the new president. Is not a member of the -same old
gang." That's significant.
Forced Changes
AS a matter of fact, there has been Initiated a
movement by the board Itself to adopt a poller
designed to force personnel changes on the board.
Borne years ago, the rule was passed that after a
member had served three terms, he would be dis
qualified for re-election until he had been off the
board a year.
Now, a new proposal is up which would limit
consecutive service to two terms. It will be voted on
by the membership at the annual meeting May 10.
I report these chamber matters here because the
chamber Is Important to the community and its
citizens, regardless of their membership in it. The
chamber represents the community In many unoffi
cial and semi-official capacities. It carries on work
of a varied nature that is Important to the welfare
of all people living In the basin area. Its affairs
are therefore a matter of general Interest.
Briefs From The Pocket File
THOSE old-time pictures we are running have
turned up some strange things . . . Ernie Bubb
was In with one showing four corpses hanging from
trees In the Yreka courthouse yard, taken after a
lynching there back In the last century . . . Inter
esting, but a bit too strong for these pages . . .
Well have to look up the story on that lynching
and tell it here some day.
Candidates are reminded that they should have
their contributions to the Candidates' Column in
by the end of this week . . . Incidentally, this de
partment isn't confined to sheriff's office aspirant
... We would like to have them all ... We gather
from the comment we hear that the column is
Betting good reading, and this Is an opportunity for
each candidate to list his qualifications and
biographical material for voter edification and with
out obligation. ,
Yesterday at Molatore's a little girl came through
hawking The Herald and News ... I was standing
there In conversation with several people who, as
people will under such circumstances, made slighting
remarks about The Herald and News for my bene
fit . .s The little girl bristled . . . "Its the best
paper In the world!" she declared emphatically . . .
I promptly bought a copy . . . Our circulation de
partment ought to give the little gal an award for
loyalty.
Reports have it that one of the new Tulelake
homesteaders has leased 20 acres of his land for
(100 an acre, said to be a new record down there
... Mr. and Mrs. Tony Steyskal have a handsome
new home on the old Malin-Alturas road near Bloody
Point . . . It's ultramodern in a rugged setting be
tween the sagebrush hills and the fertile Tule lake
bed ... It is one of the many fine new farm homes
rising in this area, reflecting those good prices of
recent years ... A good home is a swell place to
put extra money.
Thought after a brief stag session in the late
afternoon: Wonder how many million traveling sales
men there are who have become stranded at farm
houses overnight? . . . The statisticians ought to do
a little work on that one ... Sid King, former state
traffic safety director now with the Oregon Motor
association, was here yesterday and got to reminisc
ing about the time he drove a limousine In the pro
cession at the McNary funeral at Salem ... In his
car were Maine's Senators Brewster and Whltev. in
Oregon to pay homage to their departed colleague
... Sid slid the big car into the cemetery and
brought It to a standstill beside two tombstones . . .
His distinguished passengers looked through the win
dows and gasped . . . Caned in the marble slabs
were the words: BREWSTER and WHITE.
These Days
SIDE GLANCES
By GEORGE E. SOKOL8KV
WHETHER it Is called ERP or EC A, the Ameri
can people, at a time of shortages, are making
a tremendous contribution to the peoples of 18 na
tions plus China, Western Germany and Japan. It
will all be paid by taxation, by relieving the Ameri
can people ot a share of their earnings.
The fact that Paul Hoffman has been authorised
to expend billions of dollars does not mean that he
must spend it all. In fact, after a tew days in office,
Mr. Hoffman took the position that the authorisa
tion was insufficient. This Mr. Hoffman could not
know because the basis tor his figures were esti
mates drawn by the state department eight or nine
months ago and much has happened in between to
Justify a revision ot those estimates.
Naturally, the state department cannot be trust
ed to revise its own figures, because that would In
volve them in an admission that they could make
an error, which they don't do even when they per
muted the secretary of state to walk into a revolu
tion at Bogota.
Also, Ave re 11 Harriman is not to be trusted to
revise those figures, unless there is a desire to have
them revised upward. For Mr. Harriman was so
long associated with the philosophy of Harry Hop
kins that spending the American people's earnings
seems to have become a habit. As a matter of good
raT T nn nnt hipv that .nvnn. ftuvlAtri with I
the infamies of Teheran and Yalta ought to be per
mitted to do any more harm to the United States.
Their excuse that they had to do what they did at
Teheran and Yalta and later at San Francisco and
Potsdam is that they make a law of necessity, after
declaring the nature of the necessity.
Prices To ERP
YET we must return to some ot the ERP matters,
particularly coffee and tobacco, for which the
American people ought not to pay in the neighbor
hood ot half a billion dollars to keep Europe happy
and contented. It is understandable that we are
willing to feed the hungry, clothe the naked, house
the dispossessed. But do we have to give them coffee
and tobacco, too?
Mr. Hoffman might eliminate those with no harm
done. He might and congress 'might, too insist
that ERP shall not pay higher prices for commodi
ties anywhere than are paid for the same in the
United States. The Argentine, for Instance, does not
mind what it charges the United States for American
charity to Europe. In a word, we might save an
other few hundred millions maybe as much as half
a billion dollars if we refuse to pay the Argentine's
fancy prices.
Furthermore, two facts ought to Interest Mr.
Hoffman. One is that experts estimate that the
European food crops in the 1&48 harvest will amount
to about eight to 10 million tons more than In 1M7.
Also that Europe notes a neat progress in Industrial
production. The Bevin plan figures ought to be re
vised in relationship with these advantageous figures.
Save A Billion
IT will do no one harm If we can save a billion
or so. Mr. Hoffman's estimate that S9J00.00O.0O0
Is not enough conforms with my estimate of him
before his appointment to this position. I said at
the time: "Clayton, Hoffman and Johnson are big
spenders who would probably end up by asking for
more. I, as one citizen, have no confidence in their
capacity to resist European, particularly British,
blandishments." But I did not believe that he would
ask for more four or five days after he took office
and before he had an opportunity to study the prob
lem or to have the state department figures ana
lyzed. For instance, the original ERP called for the
shipment of tractors from this country to Europe
where agriculture Is not geared to tractors and fuel
is frightfully scarce and expensive. It would make
more sense to propagate draught horses and oxen
to which the European farmer is more accustomed
and it would probably do his land more good.
Mr. Hoffman needs advice and it ought to be
given to him plentifully by the taxpayer whose agent
he is. A billion or so saved will do Just as much good
In America as In Europe.
ton. iMi wt tu eroscs
. t. m. ate, a a car, ore.
"If I don't have a little something to munch on, this Latin ;
will put me right to sleep!"
,
Candidates Column
Campaign Statement From Candidates At The
May 21 Primary Election
By WALLY MOSS I with the escorting of court-martial
Democratic Candidate (or Sheriff I prisoucrs sentenced to naval prisons
I was bom July II. 1901 on my at Paris Island. South Carolina and
f.ther'. homestead In Crook coun- Mare Island. Cam.
ty. near Prtnevllle. Ore., later moving
to Linn county, now Sweet Home
where we children, seven in all. were
schooled. My family Is one of Ore
gon's oldest pioneer families. My
grandfather served as one of Linn
county's first sheriffs and my father
later served several years as a dep
utv. He now lives at Sisters. Ore.
I served approximately 14 years In
the aviation department of the U. S.
navy, being a veteran of World War
1 and 2. during which time I was
assigned to special duty for approxi
mately seven years In connection
STATIC
By JOY BIGGS
The track meet queen's corona
tion will be broadcast at the dance
at the KUHS gym Friday. 10:30 to
11 p. m. with Chuck Cecil behind
the LW mike.
KUHS seems to be hitting Static
lately Evelyn Rowland and Bob
Hooker of the KUHS cleanup pro
gram were Interviewed on the Man
aging Editors program Tuesday
night. Evelyn spoke from the aes
thetic standpoint and Bob on the
Also in addition to my regular
dunes for two and one-half years
I worked with tlie vice squad of the
Norfolk. Va.. police department.
Should I have not been capable ol
handling responsibilities 1 would not
have been chosen tor such assign
ments. I received an excellent serv
ice rating on my entire service.
I have made my permanent home
for the past 10 years In Klamath
Falls, was married In 1943. my wile
is employed as trainmaster s clerk,
Southern Pacific Railroad company.
I am employed by Dick Reeder. I
have no obligations or Interests to
divert or lnliuence my complete at
tention from the dunes ot the oflice
I seek.
If elected I pledge myself to con
duct the affairs of that office In the
most efficient and economical way
possible, giving special attention to
my personal conduct as well as that
Kt my subordinates, being always
mindful ot the responsibility of a
public officer. I hope to be able to
continue the splendid record estab
lished by the man who has chosen
to vacate the oflfce after some 24
years ot public service. I wish to
maintain close co-operation with
other enforcement agencies, par
ticularly the Juvenile officer and the
The World
Today
By DKW.TT MACKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
DeWitt Moskenllel
Sawyer Okayed
For New Post
WASHINGTON. April 29 tJP The
senate commerce committee ap
proved today the nomination of
Charles Sawyer. Cincinnati demo
crat, to be secretary of commerce.
The nomination now goes to t h
senate for action.
Sawyer, a lormer ambassador to
Belgium, was named by President
Truman to succeed W. Averell Har
riman, who has resigned to become
roving ambassador to the countries
being aided by the European recov
ery program.
Chairman White (R.-Me.) told re
porters the committee also recom
mended confirmation of:
1. Harrington Wimberly of Altus.
Okla., to be a member of the federal
power commission. He has been on
the commission since 1945.
2. Russell B. Adams, a native of
Wheeling, W. Va., to be a member
of the civil aeronautics board.
3. Deloe Wilson Rentzel of Alex
andria. Va., to be administrator of
civil aeronautics.
The committee took no action on
the nomination of Thomas C.
Buchanan of Pennsylvania to be a
member of the power commission.
Kappa Alpha Is the oldest college
social fraternity, being founded at
Union college, Schenectady, N. Y,
in 1825.
uietic ranapomi aim i" tiUbhiiKd Dral)d inspector,
economic side of the project. Both Althmwh parate and independ
gave a good account of themselves. eM o he sncrl(( , 0((lce 0leM de.
, w ... I partments are ot vital importance in
. Douglas McKay, republican can- i 0UJ. a life. To the courts
didate for governor will be a guest . and dlJ.rlct ,ltorney.g offlc , pledge
Thursday, tonlcht.
This program conducted by Mac
Epley. by the way. is a freshle
that is. it is not "canned" or pre
written. Mac talks over pertinent situ
ations of Interest to Klamath ba
slnites lust as he would talk to
lly OrWnT Ma.KKNZIE
Al' Forrlgn Affairs Analyst
The gravity of the Palestine situ
ation la emphasised by Britain's em
phatlo reaffirmation, delivered In
Foreign Secretary Uevln's blunt Ian.
Unv, mm bub
Is determined to J'
withdraw from if mmm,
tha Ilntv ' Land if,T .
officially b y
May 15.
That smashes
any hopes still
held 111 United
Nations circles
that England
might be per
suaded to con
tinue sitting on
I he lid. Home of
the more opti
mistic have kept In mtnd that last
Octrber Britain said she would be
prepared, under certain conditions,
to continue administration ot Pal
estine until independence was
achieved If the Jews and Arabs set
tled (heir differences However. 8ec
retarv Bevin himself referred to
this In his statement to the house
of commons and added:
No Agreement
"llut there has been no agreement
between the Jews and Arabs and.
moreover, withdrawal of Hrtttsh ad
ministration personnel has begun
and Is proceeding raoldlv and we
cannot reverse the process at this
late hour "
Thus the position Is grim, since
Arabs and Jews are dcn'oyln their
troons for bnttle whch seemlnglv
roust eventuate unless there is
armed Intervention from outside, or
unless a tnirr ran be arraiuted Th
time between now and May 15 Is
regarded In IT. N. Quartern as too
short for the movement of suitable
forces to the Middle East to pre
vent war. Therefore the peace nr
gnnlretlon has been concentrating
op a truce.
Certalnlv the time Is short be
tween now and Mv 15. but one
wonders whether, after all. It renllr
Is too short to provide a force to
keep the peace. There aurelv would
be time to move aircraft carriers
with fighter planes and light bomb,
era. and they would constitute a
mighty persuasive force, lying off
the coast of Palestine. Should such
an operation be undertaken under
the auspices of the U. N . It pre.
sumably would Involve the United
States and Britain, as the major
operators of flat-tops.
Truce Asked
If that Isn't feasible, then ap
parently the remaining hope must
rest In the truce for which the U.
N Is pressing. Indeed., a truce
would be by far the better solution
since out of that might grow a per
manent settlement.
Pending the outcome of the nego
tiations the world at large will get
vast satisfaction from the agree
ment reached by Arab and Jewish
representatives to the U. N.. to make
the walled section of Jerusalem an
open city. If this Is approved br
the warring forres In Palestine It
will mean that this ancient portion
of the holv city of three great re
llrlons Christianity. Judaism and
Mohammedanism will be preserved
for posterity.
Boyle's Column
A Utile Bit Of Everything
From Hal Boyle's Record
lly HAL IK) VIE
NEW YORK iIV-Soviet spies In
Berlin are now stealing of all
things congressional directories.
An American back from the Her
man capital, which la now su Inland
Island to the
Western Allies,
reports wide
spread esplonaue
by Oerman em
ployes In secret
league with Uie
Russians.
"It is rather
amateurish
though." he said,
"b o a u s e the
Oernians like to
tattle oil each
other.
ma
iial novi.E
my full support.
Character should without question
be one Important endowment In
weighing a man for general worth
iness. I point with pride to the fact
that I enjoy an excellent credit rat
ing and my past employers can
vouch for my trustworthiness.
In so far as any change in the
them in person, occasionally using present policies or even the personnel
41 CMC Truck. Eaton 2-speed
axle. See Selby Last!
KEEP KLAMATH KLEA.V
IIADIO PKOGHAMS
THURSDAY EV
KFLW 1450 kc
M Sparta Lineup
Home Town Newt
:4 World Stmt Summary
:Jt Hits And Encore ABU
;.ti "
:
:4ft "
:.M Ellarr Qen ABC
Henry Mrin Show ABC
1:40 '
:M Men Behind MeUdjr
:1ft Malcolm Epley
:3nCdid Mlcrophont ABC
S:4S '
:0 "V. D." ABC
15
:S
:4ft
1t:W SUrdm. Mtlodici
30:19 '
:D'Vttrfn Orcb. ABC
10:4ft "
11:00 Nwt RomnirT
11:M Ttlcqntai
It.SO "
11:44 . "
E., APRIL 29
rvJl LMQ kc
Gabriel Hratler MBS
iy.t Show
Aroand Town
.Mmei In .Newt
Sport Rounoup"
Hoaie qasrlcl
Box 13
Klamath Bporta Atbam
Kl. Community- tltjtrt
Billr Koto MHS
Glenn Hardy MBS
lleetwood Uwitn MBS
Drama of Medlclni
Newicope MIIK
l-alton Lewli Jr. MBS
ratnlljr Theatre
Griff Willi. mt MBS
Hick LaNalle Orrh. MBS
Album of fine Mualc
Dance MriJc
The Falcon
it
Dance Mualc
Kti
:1S
:10
:4ft
1:00
7:1ft
?:
7:4ft
:00
S:lft
JO
S:4ft
4ft
loot
l:lft
10:30
I0:4
10:ftfl
11:00
11:1ft
lt:t.l
FRIDAY A. M APRIL 30
torn in too Morn
Farm roro
Newa, Breakfast Edition
Boh Willi Show
Jamoa Abbo ABC
Zeke Mannera ABC
Brcakfaat Ciab ABC
1 1 :
ll:4J
Frank farker Rhow
o niaai la Hollywood ABU
Galon Ortko ABC
Dial Fan
Trao Story ABO
Miniature Concert
lop and Shop
The Liate nitre real ABC
Hn tne makers Feitlval
KFTW rtataro
Moilcal Reveille
On The Karm Iront
f rank Heminiway MBS
Rite and Sbine MBS
Newa
Beat Bora
Kate Smith ftpeekt MBS
Vtc, II. Mndlahr MBS
Fa ah inn Haibet
ramlliar ravorilea
Glenn llardr Mlln
race avanatiftj Trio
Morning Matinee
Sona of Pioneer.
HappT Ganf MBS
nhal'a New
Queen For A Day MBS
I, a Polnte'i al If
fUb'i llllllard Cenrert
Left Read Maiatlnet
Oiark Valley 1 oiks MBS
M
KFJI Featoro
FRIDAY P.
KFLW 1450 kc
15:00 Newa. Noon Edition
IX:l5Payleit Sidewalk Show
12:30 Paul Whiteman Club ABC
iz:t.
I
1:1.1
1:30
t:UO
M
I:?.'.
tMO
Jon
X:lft
3..i0 Symphony af Melody
I: IS "
1:30
Claudia
Merrill Time
Treasury Band Show ABC
Borpriao farkago ABC
Buddy Twiaa ABC
Bride and Groom ABC
Ladiee Be Seated ABC
4:1 .1
4:30
4:4 ft
BOO
1:1
ft: SO
:1ft
Jump in Jacka
Requeatfolly Voara
Terry and the Plratet ABC
Jack Armitronf ABC
APRIL 30
KFJI 1240 kc.
Name Banda
Newa
Veur Dance Tanea
Markel-I.lvetleck
Hearta Dealre MBS
Theatre Matinee
Newi
Johnaon Family
Voice of Armr
f
Rlckr'a Reqaeit"
Fulton I.ewia Jr. MRS
Frank Hemingway MBS
Patainr Parade MBS
1.1 ring With God
Organ
Adventure Parade MBS
Superman MBS
Mualc
IS It
Rand Concert
Mutual Newareel MBS
Capl. Midnight MBS
Tom Mil MBS
FRIDAY EVE., APRIL 30
i Sparta Mnenp
i Home Town Newa
World Newa Summary
I The Sheriff ABC
;Vi Champion Roll Call ABC
7:00 Gillette llctaii ABC
7:1ft "
t :30 " "
1:M "
R:o The Fat Man ABC
;(.. "
S::i0 Thla fa Tear FBI ABC
S:l!t M
: Mtilp by Cugat
:1ft Guy Cordon, pollt.
:30 I am not Jury Trials ABC
10:O Stardual Melodlee
10 1
1fl::0 Florentine Gardens ABO
l Newa Summary
I Telequeal
KFI W Feature
Ray Block Concert
Malt Shew
H H
Around Town
Namea In News
Sports Roundup
Dinner Dance
Tunee Ton Knew
Voice of Bporta
High Adventure MBS
Hilly Rote MRS
Glenn Hardy MRS
Fleetwood l.awton MRS
Fvenlng Concert
Henry J. Taylor MRS
Hreatllnc
Album of Fine Mo tic
Meet The Prete
KPJf Pasture
a few notes. He often has Interest
ing guests on this program.
o o
The Kam.th county Homemakers
Festival will be broadcast for one
half hour Friday from the First
Methodist church by Don Nea! so
If you don't manaee to get to the
program maybe you can get the
contest winners over the air.
o o o
Well, tomorrow someone else takes
over this column and will probablv
liven it uo for those of you who
st'" read it.
Your writer for the past few
weeks is taking a vacation fprob
ahlv notedlv needed) and this Is all
we have to say
I mav wrret the things I do
Be thev too many or too few
But life is worth the scramble yet
WhMe I do things I may regret . . .
"Bye now . . .
Fother-ln-Law Goes
On Honeymoon
SEATTLE. April 79 Jf Don't
take your father-in-law on your
honeymoon.
This advice comes to you from
Mary Lou and Nick Farfaro and
Floyd Monroe bride, groom and
fr.ther-in-lawt respectively.
The Furfaros dashed away from
their wedding to catch a boat to
Victoria. Just at sailing time there
was a knock on their stateroom
door and there, in the flesh, was the
father-in-law. Monroe had dropped
to the boat for the golng-away
party.
By that time the boat was going
away.
Next summer the Furfaros are
going to California. Alone. There
will not be a going-away party.
Clean-up, Paint-up, Fix-up
Henley Garage
Now under
new manoge
ment. No job
too large or
too small.
EMH1
Jim Guerin, Owner
ume only can answer. However, no
one In public office la without super
iors and I shall always respect duly
appointed authority.
My campaign may be lacking In
color or glamour but as a candidate
seeking office as a position or means
of a legitimate livelihood and public
interest, I submit myself to the peo
ple of Klamath county for their
consideration at the polls and in re
turn I promise the best of my
ability.
Changes Seen In
T-H Bill Form
URBANA, III., April 29 (fv-"An
increasing number of members of
congress are hedging a little on the
Taft-Hartley law," Senator Wayne
forse (R-Ore.) told a University
of Illinois audience last night.
Morse, a critic of the labor law
said that some members "are be
ginning to suggest that maybe It
needs not some slight but some basic
revision."
He predicted that It "will In due
course of time be changed by the
congress."
KEEP KLAMATH KI.EAV
"If a worker In your utiles la a
spy and noes llirounU your d..ik
after you leave, the other Hermans
break their link to rt on a plume
and tell you about him.
"They steal the oddest things
V. H. postal guides, the World
Almanac, refereiu-e books on Amer
ica, and even copies of the con
gressional directory. They steal pub
lic military government report they
could have for the asking.
"1'hry would rather steal titan get
them lesltlmately."
Just Eserrlsa
The man said he had no Idea why
the Russians wanted such material
unless they were Uylns to amass In
formation on America or Just keep
their Clerman stooves exercised.
"I had one spy spotted in my of
fice," he said, "but I kept lilm on
at the request of our military Intel
ligence, who wanted to watch him.
But filially I had to bounce nun.
"Then he started stealing for him
self. One mtrhl he stole a telephone
out of the office. The nrxt day he
had the gall to bring It In and try
to sell it b.ick to the office manager.
"That was going too far. I bounced
htm."
Smalt Fry Quandry
A small daughter who wanted to
buy a birthday present for her father
a newspaperman finally asked
her mother for advice.
"Daddy s awful hard to buy a pres
ent for." the little girl confided
blithely. "All he likes Is martinis,
cigarettes and newspapers."
lost hoiws than s cemetery Is a slot
machine.
A hermit who talks to himself
knows that al least someone will
listen to his troubles.
A man willing lo bend his own
elbow usually prefers lo bend some,
body vise's ear,
Lire ran lie s dully balli of Joy,
but you have lo tnko the truubls to
turn the fun. ct on,
In, "
Hutch"
LEGAL NOTICE
SIMMON
tqoliy No. u7
AUCC M. CAf'OZZOLO, i'iainUff,
Va.
JOHN CAPOZ.OI.O, DolorulanL
TO JOHN CAPOZZOLO, DEFENDANT:
IN THE NAME OT THE STATE OF
OREGON, you aro horoby roqulrod to
appear and imwtr plaintiffa cum plaint
on lilm heroin on or bofiro Uo etn day
of May, Itt-Ul. that bolng (no dat ot tha
last publication ot thla lummom, and If
you fail lo ao ana war or othorwlao ap
poar. tor want Ihoroof plaintiff will ap
ply to I ho court for Ova rollcf prayod for
in nor complaint, tow It: for ft docroo
of divorco of and from you upon tha
(rounda of dcaortton. (ranting to plain
tiff tho car, cuatody and control of
Anthony John Capoaiolo. ad two y oara.
minor child of tho partloa horofo. and
Tailoring plaintiff to or former noma
of Allco M Pick I L
Thia lummont la aonrtd upon you by
publication thoroof in tho Horald-Nowa
one oach wrok for four contcuilvo
wcekt 'flvo Insertion i purauant to tho
order of tho Honorable David R Vanden
berg Judge of tho above entitled court,
made and entered on the 6th day of
April, 1WD, tho flral publication to bo
made on the Sth day of April, IMA. and
the laat publication thereof to b made
oft the th day of May, IMA.
FDWI.N E DHISCOI.L.
, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Pine Tree Building.
Klamath Fa I la, Oregon.
A 1-15 23-30: M. No. M.
NOTICE OF FINAL AfTOI'ST
If THE CIHCM'IT COt'RT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH
COt'NTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATX QF
EFFIE K. JOHNSON. Deceased.
Notice la hereby given that the under
algned hat filed hta Final Account and
Report at. Administrator of the above
entitled Eatate, and that the Court hat
fixed Friday. April 30. at 10 00
A. M . at the Circuit Court room In the
CourthfHiae at Klamath Falla, Oregon, a
the time and place of hearing of ob
jection., If any, to the aame and ae it lo
rn tnt thereof.
A. J. JOHNSON
Admlnlatrator of aald Eatate.
A. 1-B-15 22 No. M.
From where I sic ... ly Joe Marsh.
Sam's Hens
Wear Spectacles!
Tea, It's a fact I Sam's brood ot
two dozen hens sre wearing spec
tacles which he bought from
snail-order house in Capitol City.
Sam says It works (and big
poultry raisers say so, too). The
hens see each other through soft
colored glasses, and instead of
fighting and picking st each other,
they go around placidly, gain
weight, and lay more eggs.
Makes mc almost wish we eould
have rose-colored glasses for hu
man beings, too. So that instead of
quarreling and criticising, like ws
do so much of the time, we'd lirs
snd let lire in contentment.
From where I sit, the human
race wastes a powerful lot of time
in wrangling over minor issues , , ,
whether a man should drink beer
or cider,, . whether a woman should
wear slacks or skirts . . , instead of
seeing each other through "spec
tacles" of tolerance that enable
us to live-and-let-livs like Sam's
brood of chickens.
Cepyhal, 1948, Unilti Statu Brmrt F euadoiies)
One thins that Is never In short
supply In Manhattan Is a reason
tor giving a cocktail party.
Today Artiste Arthur William
Rrowa. Russell Patterson and Urad
shaw Crandrll are throwing one al
the Stork Club to present Violet
Nolan, 30. whom they found In a
search through Ireland for "the
loveliest colleen." tthe comes from
Tralee. and the artists say she
pedalled 35 miles bg bicycle to be
interviewed.
The prise cocktail party of the
last twelve mouths, however, was
held at a famous mitltown hotel to
launch a tractor. It showed up as
guest of honor In a coat of new palnl.
Random Notes
Random cuff notes by the poor
man's philosopher:
8elf-prlde has a twin brolhrr
self-pity.
The weak hand hates the strong
bow.
The only thing Dial holds more
(isffs'kf'isfries'kiVsfsisWisssiMSlits
LEGAL NOTICE
NUTUI OF 9 IN Al. AttUINf
U TltE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF Kl-AMATH.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
CHARLOTTE ISAIIE1. At EE, alau
known at Chariot Agee, drreed.
NOTICE IS HEItEHV V I V E.N . That !
have filed my Final Account and report
aa Admlnlatrator eta of the will and
eatate of Charlotte iMbel Agee. alao
known aa Chariot Agre. deceased, and
the above Court has fixed ten o'clock
A. M. Raturday. May 13. IMn. aa the
time, and the Circuit C'Hjrtnaom in the
Court House In Klamath FalU. Oregon,
aa the place, when and where any per-a-n
may preaent any ohjertiona or ea
ceptlona to anything therein contained,
and at aald time and pi are the Court
will finally aeitle aald account.
Dated thla Mth day of April. 1M&
Mt'KLIN L AGEE
Admlnlatrator, r I a.
A. 13-22-38: M. 13 No M
A(' OKMNU to ..oil I.ul, n
nrlcnt Turklalt ( otiiniitlat, ntu
rullfi gnat pi y fit I tit principal
Imd lit lite Malory of ruffee.
On dv ft Turk. ah foatherder
named llaaha laaiia, head goal
man fur LKmprraa rail ma, aj
hrrrllnr hla goata on (he aoulh.
aide of a hill when he noticed
ont g(Mt In particular, ordinarily
aulkv, morltld, dejected goal
Making about and gamboling, aad
flailing, and acting allly,
Ol t) Hn Paaha dlacerne
that every now and then tht goal
would atop to munch torn aUange
twrrte that grew on the aoulh aid
of the hill. Then he would taka
off again, running with hla feet
unuaually high a boy the ground.
Obaervlng the goal's strange be
havior. Ilnaha. hi mc If tried tha
brrrlea. lie waa the flrat human
In hlalory to hay Uilrd thee
brrrlea,
"IIM It uld. aa he tprlnr4
a sudden lift. Three brrrlea laat
fine." And llaaha derided he would
rail the berries Kmpreee Coffee In
honor of his t-'mprr and probably
becaute they taatcd just Ilka Km
preaa Coffee.
In the renturle that hava eom
and gone alnr that day on tha
Turkish hillside, coffee haa ben
rreaUy Improved. I la peak of per
fertlon has been aehieved In tha
fine, full-bodied, robust I'm preaa
Coffee, as purveyed ta you at tha
Palace Market.
MN'CE old llaaha fasha'a day It
haa been learned that three Cm
preaa Coffee brrrlea do better In
err U In I -a tin Amerlran troplraj
climate than thev did on that
Turkish hillside, lint alwaya do
beet on the south side of lh hill.
Why do you suppose Utey do that?
Just ft quirk. I gueaa.
The F.mpreea Coffeo peopl are)
smart, ju4 plain smart They won't
i even bother to plrk tha berrlea;
I that grow on the north, st, or
west side ol th hill. Thlr berries
are strictly sou thai de. that's all.
And these aouthtlde-of-the-hlll
berrtra are really snooty. Bo snooty
thai thev are not on speaking
terms with berries that grow i
wherr. Tlllt berries or brant hav been
roasted, of cours. when wa get
them here at The Palace Market.
And the leaa Ume that elapaea be
tween the roasting and rooking tha
better la the flavor. That s why
the Km press Coffre people use tha
modern pressure park canning
method to seal In thla flavor. It
awalta your genuine pi r astir at
Tha Palate Market.
Come In Saturday and gel your
self b swig of this uplifting Em
press Coffee, Hurh aroma, bouquet
and flavor, you've never known.
It's for free on Ihe nous. Sat
urday, at The Talare Market, 51
Main.
tvWi
ACTUAL SIZI
Floce your prsient oli on
top of photo to me right
ond Sil how at wen al7
wight you or carrying
BOW
SO SMALL
i . . It dipt Into
watch pocket
I I I M . J sT
(THE MAGIC SILVER CIRCUITl
i Based on a great war-discovered secret! Deduces cervicitis; to S,
minimum. Heists humidity and body perspiration even during
thc hottest and moat sultry summer days,
FREE CLINIC, Friday, April 30
Winema Hotel - Ask for Mr. S. C. Mitchell
Mr. Mitchell of 305 I00F Bldg.,
Eugeno, is with J. N. TAFT &
Assoc. of Portland, who hovt
been serving tho hard of hearing
since 1934.
Fresh Eveready Batteries
For All Hearing Aldst -