fAce six
HtRALD AND NEW!,, KLAMATH FALLS, ORtCON
TUESDAY, JULY 12. l4y
rmxNK JENKINS
Editor
SIALCOUS tPl-CT
k..nagiog Editor
fniarad as asrsavt Ma MM tut at M aoal oefue ot Klameia
alia. Ore ea Auxual 10. I sua, uadar acl o4 cooraM,
Marc irta
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLET
BERKELEY. Calif. (Kn rout home) California s
roaring metropolitan district highways ai hell
and damnation to th driver accustomed to great
open space tucn as our own
' tast - ol the mountains country.
After several days ol battling this
maddening traffic, we'll be happy
to get back to the long two-laners
through tht pine lorests and th
high desert.
Southern California's millions
go lik mad over an Intricate
network of four and six and
one In a while tight lan high
ways that pass through a seem
ingly never-ending urban develop
merit of business and residential
districts. You pan from one city
to th next without any Inter- EPLET
verting country area, and business district run for
miles along these major traffic arteries.
The stranger joining th throng of hell-bent motor
lit down ther doesnt have urn to pray for th
help h so badly needs from th Almighty. He
doesnt even know whether he's going to his destina
tion. Ha gets In th swim and he stays there, and
heaven help him If he get out of his own lane. He
may be lucky enough to recognise cross-street
ha ought to take, but If he's separated from his turn
by other lanes of traffic, he just doesnt make It,
and Is borne on by on the wild stream. The driver
without traffic savvy could b carried clear across
the southern part of the state against his will.
A smart, seasoned Southern Calif omian will tell
you that there's nothing to It. and no doubt on
would get hep to It after a bit. Some on told us
down there that S C. has th biggest concentration of
automobiles In the world, and we believe It. They
cant pump oil fast enough at Signal Kill and other
B.C. oil fields to keep those machines going.
Just on long serle of towns, out on th dge
one does run Into some startling contrasts.
Riding on Fifth avenue west of Pomona, we
came upon a picture of the remote "Wild West
As far as we could see were burned, brown hills.
On their tide few cattle were standing In the
hot sun. Against the skyline was the gaunt figure of
a horse. We had just time to comment on this
scene when we passed through a cut and there,
spread out before us, was tht valley floor, covered
with green orange groves through which w could
glimpse the tiled roofs of country homes. Just like
that. The two views came to us not M yards apart.
S.Cs millions require extensive burial grounds, and
sweeping, beautifully-landscaped cemeteries art on
of the most common sights down there. Out north
of Los Angeles on US 101 we rren passed a pet
cemetery, designated by a roadside sign picturing
soma one's canine pal who had gone to his reward.
a
OCR homeward journey took us north on th
coast rout, but a nasty fog hid th ocean from
us most of th tlm. Th sub was shining brilliantly
en lovely Santa Barbara, however, and we paid an
Interesting visit to th mission though too late to
catch the guided tour.
Signs on US 101 Informed us that just about every
cookery dish known to hungry man was Invented
In that area. Here an the home of the original
fried potatoes, th original onion soup, th original
oatmeal cookies and to on.
Eating must have been pretty primitive before
people settled on US 101 north of L-A. and begsn
Inventing things.
Seriously, though, we did sample one of the dis
tinctive offerings and found It good. Well risk
getting a plug past th advertising department and
mention Andersen's at Buellton, the split pea soup
people. That soup I all they claim for It, and wc
bad torn fine eating of other things along with It.
Our night stop on 101 was at San Luis Obispo.
There was plenty of traffic, but there are lots of
plsces to stay, too. and we got good motel ac
commodations after 10 p. m.
Today, we rolled on up the teeming highways to
Berkeley mixing with heavy traffic In the bay area
but finding It neither so fast nor so determined as
that encountered down south. People around here
will hold up and let you make a left turn.
making from 75 to 0 mile an hour on th Butt
valley straightaway.
Incidentally, when w first saw th stresmllner
at Corning, w and other visitors In the town
crowded to vantage points to look. Corning people,
on th other hand, showed studied indifference. This
puttied us a moment, until we realised this was
probably the natural reaction of folks In a town
where a train roars right through without stopping.
The above two paragraphs were written at home
Tuesday morning. The Berkeley correspondence was
mailed at Berkeley, air mall. Saturday night. We
left Berkeley som iO hours later and beat It horn
by about 11 hours. What's wrong with the air mail?)
These Days
THE!
SIDE GLANCES
LATER Rome again, after a run Monday up the
steaming, blistering Sacramento valley over US
. The heat was terrific and the only diversion
was playing tag with the Shasta Daylight. It
passed us as we were having lunch at Corning, we
caught up with It at Dunsmulr. and It passed us
again Just out of Dorris. It appeared to us to be
By GEOKtiE E. SOKOLSKY
HERE Is this to be ssld for IVan Acheson and
needs to be said by a critic of some phases
of our foreign policy that he Inherited a task
difficult almost beyond human compass.
The difficulties arise from three causes:
1. The departure, since 1M0, from a guiding tra
dttion which dlrecd prior secretaries of state. These
guiding traditions Included such policies as the
Monroe Doctrine, the Open Door policy, freedom
of the seas, non-entangling alliances, etc. This Is
not the article to duouss the purpose, the character
of these departures, but only the fsct that even prior
to World War II our foreign policy had taken a
sharp turn.
Older men In the foreign service, or. like myself,
out of It but hsvlng to deal with It daily, had been
trained to recognise certain keystones of policy
which the Roosevelt administration discarded alto
gether. For Instance, my own specialty Is China.
To the study of thst country, I have now devoted 32
year of my life, 13 of them actually In that country.
I think I hare read every treaty and agreement
that the Chinese government has ever signed, pub
lished or unpublished. I have recently reviewed the
last of those In the government who are now dealing
with Far Eastern affairs and I find not on dis
tinguished nam In th field.
2. The war produced changes In the relationship
of nations which make a continuous policy difficult,
if not impossible. This is aggravated by the fact
that It is altogether impossible for anyone at this
moment to appraise these changes and to fit them
into a continuing policy.
British Chang
FOR Instance, Great Britain has been changed
from the largest and strongest empire, the
custodian of sound currency, the principal operator
of world trade, to a dependent upon the United
8tates for financial aid and military protection.
In the older dispensation, our policy was so
closely Influenced by the existence of the British
empire that the alterations produced by the lessen
ing of British economic and political power are. to
borrow a medical metaphor, a psychosomatic shock
to us. The simplest solution, from an American
standpoint, would be the restoration at least of
British economic power, and It I precisely that
view which the state department pursues. But the
question must arise, after four years of so-called
peace, whether that It possible. Certainly, the
shifting of trade routes, the elimination of the
pound at the basis of International exchange, the
experiment with state socialism .and the Insistent
separatism of the dominions threw doubt upon
Britain's ability to restore herself.
If the United States hat to pume a European
policy without regard to Great Brit a. it mill have
to revis all policies.
1. For th whole of American history, up to 193d,
Russia was a remote factor In our affairs. During
the Civil War and In the purchase of Alaska, we
came close to Russia. John Kay's "Open Door
policy" wat aimed at Russia. Theodora Roosevelt
Intervened In the Russo-Jspanese war and pro
tected Japan at Portsmouth. From 1817 to 1933.
we had no forma relations with Soviet Russia.
But today. Russia and the United 8tates are
the two leading powers who must either get along
together or fight each other. This Involves many
difficulties, the greatest of which it that Soviet
Russia employs methods of contact, or relationship
which are different from any with which this or
any Western country hat had any experience. The
entire body of international law, painfully developed
since Orotlus, It abandoned because of Soviet Russia's
rejection of accepted forms. Furthermore, Soviet
Russia It engaged In tormenting a world revolution,
actually undermining governments with which she
pretends to have friendly relations.
No one In our state department or In any Western
foreign office has had any experience with the
tort of thing Soviet Russia perpetrates as a matter
of ordinary business. Therefore, each of our for
eign service men, from the secretary of state down,
who trie to handle these problems become dis
couraged to a point of hopelessness.
Dean Acheson thus far hat brought to these
problems what might be called an open mind. But
he facet th cold fact that few ttudy the problems,
and the cost of their continuance Is becoming unbearable.
gin IP
Co av a atawec MtawttHtm
"I wouldn't mind staying horn with my dat if you could
get Dad to bed last week h quizitd Hnry about hi
bank account!"
BOYLE'S COLUMN
Osa Johnson Planning A
Long Trip Through Africa
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK. iv-0a Johnson.
the first lady of the jungle, lives on
Park avenue now and It makes her
homesick for the serenity of Africa.
I like my Juncles because I dont
have any competition there." she
laughed.
Here you get invited to dinner
and right away you start worrying,
what shall I wear and what will
so-snd-so wear?"
But there I can wear khalkl
trousers and hunting boots and put
lions, rhinos, elephants, buftslo
everything. There must be at
least a million head of big game In
that valley."
Big Outlay
She Is planning sn expedition con
sisting of two station wagons, six
jeeps with trailers, and a helicop
ter. "I can flutter over In the hell,
copter and uckle Uie backs of ele
phants and ostriches. You should
see the ostriches fan themselves
with their plumes as they run. They
Static
sssesTsy
2 i
t my little gun on! ? Sally Pand look like a sissy.
i -Jl I want to make a full ietitth
go out into the i1'nn ' "Ud 11 '
,,,,, . t . . never oeen done.
im iueVn oT.U ! """"" ' out of their
I stirrer , ! ""'ronment. They lose their color
look ud at tne nd bfcom "nvwashy. But a
blue bluJ . k v wlld "br-h l" like black and
and'feelll Jtf! "hu "" '""d
j. rum ui, piramr nri a gor-
ii ta mure. -,. i u- .,
She said she .V ' " """ me
i Osa has kept busy since her hus
bands death. She has Dubh.hed
whos. ,ud ui. ",ni'rr:"d u ?ow rtt"v ?
filmed h wmurs-n. oara on me Hie
. ' s.. 7 I "rles of her own animal net. Rhe
Is also completing a cookbook of
exotic recipes preparing for a lec
ture tour and negotiating a tele
vision contract. She has a library
Of 2.000.000 feet Of film taken h.
nrr nunoana on ineir travels.
Hal Boyle
band Martin Johnson, as she stood
guard with a gun. .
Johnson wss killed In a plane
crash in California in 1937, and Osa
wss badly Injured.
I have a secret valley." she said
"I cant tell you where it Is. It hss
was going back,
too. for one last
trek to the land
her explorer hus-
Now is. Osa Is still as vivacious
never been explored, but M.run j johnCn a" J '
ZVJrZJrZ'i " """'f " "I thought wed live in Ch.nu.e.
By RED Ill'RK
I turned stallo over to a guest
columnist Hsturtlty and, after the
fine job he did. I lak over again
with tongue In cheek.
Btevt "Rocky" Stone, who Is quit
a musician In his own right, also
seems to have a flair for writing.
"Fsmlly Theatre.' popular Mutual
regular, will present the famous
."Moby Dick"
) Wednesday. The
' time on JI is
I 30 to p. m.
Dsn Clark and
Henry Hull will
' be starred. This
Is 111 beginning
of a new policy
on Uie program
to feature clas
sics as well as
original drama.
. Bending tht
J elbow brims out
Red llurd various and sun
dry strange Illusions but this one
csn bid for Uie blue ribbon.
Olenn Hardy who skippers the
Alks-Seltser iiewscaal" on Mutusl
writes In to say that he saw a two-
headed trout while fishing in Dinkey
creek.
He says It sounds unbelievable.
but adds, "knowing niy repulaUou
for sobriety and veracity, In sure
you won't doubt me."
llni I .
I didn't know counts hsd reputa
tions worth protecting but on the
"Count of Monte Cruio." Tuesday.
- JO p. m. KFJI. Uie Count aaves
his reputation when attacked by a
notorious scandalmonger. He does
it with wit. not th sword. The
dramatisation Is dubbed Th Scan
dalmonger."
A quick switch of th dial to ABC
. . Here's the Interesting marital
matches lined up for Bride and
Oroom program, Monday through
rrlday feature on KKLW, 2:10 p. m
noineMiay: a square dance caller
grade school and dancing teacher
marries her college aweethesru
Thursdsy: A Wlnfield. Is, school
teacher marries a lad she met whilt
baby sitting.
rnday: An Amerlrsn Legion sec.
retary weds a lad who outshone his
cousin to get the gal.
Here i Uie lad who won the last
mystery tune jackpot on "Stop the
Muilc." worth in the neighborhood
;ol 14.J0. He. Jsmes P. Thomas,
, 11-year-old Albuquerque, N. M,
; bank teller
He wsltsed Into Uie loot when he
! correctly identified Uie three
teaser as Ssy Not Love
. Dretm.
I Incidentally. I hat nothing yet
on the current tune.
I I didn t have a chance to hear
j either Winrhell or Pearson yester
i day. Did they havt tny cluet to
give?
I Crscked Sam Cowling, of ABC's
' Breakfast Club, recently: "People
who play horseahoea should make
certain mat ther Is no horse at
itched."
Another Breakfast Cluh nmn
Toastmastrr Don McNeill aked a
four-year-old what he wauled to be
wnen ne grew up. Replied Ui kid.
"A vitamin. It says on tht back of
the bottle, B One."
THE GALLUP POLL
-Recognition Of China Reds
Draws Opposition
By tiROKdK (1AI.LI P
Director, American Inatllul
of Public Opinion
PRINCETON, N. J July U-No
uipionialio recognition of th com
munlal regime - In China and no
trad with It Uiat is the policy re.
ceivlng th largest vote In two
national public
opinion surveys
on tht China
Issue.
Twenty -one
Senators last
month petitioned
President T r u
man to give as
surance that th
United States
not recognize a
communist Chi
nese govern
ment. Last week
Secretary of
Ntale Dean Arh- ellu
eaon promised senate foreltn policy
lesdera that they would be consult
ed before any derision Is made about
recognition.
The Ideas of thd average American
voter about the China problem
were probed In the two turveva by
th American Institute of Public
Opinion as follows.
The vole:
Favor recognition lit
Opposed 41
No opinion 16
Not familiar with situation
100
The Issue of recognition hss many
Important notifications. One thing
st .take Is China's seal on the
United Nations security council. If
the new Chinese government,
friendly to Russia. It recognised by
Western powers and takes over
Chinas plsce on the council,. th
Soviets would have an Important
new ally In th deliberations and
the voting of the United Nations
Big Five.
Trade Opposed
The question of rarrying on trade
relations with Chines communtitt
was put to voters In he following
msnner:
"If China la taken ever rem
plrtely by the eemmentats, de
yea chink the Inlted RUN
should ronllnue to carry on trad
with China, or do u think the
I'nlled Ntales ahould refuse ie
have any trad Willi t'hlnaT"
Th Vole:
Coiillnu trad , J
Hefuss to trade 4
No opinion jo
On the recoil nl I Ion Issue voters of
all eilucntlon levels expressed npixi
lllou. Th vole by education fol
low. :
Favor recognition
Opposed
Nu opinion
Nut familiar Willi
situation
ins Unas
I .11.1. B.S..I ,k..l
3J-,
M
10
31'
47
14
hi .
31
17
II
3
100'. 1(10". loo t
Our diplomatic sirstrgy in china
Involve, complex and drllcale prob
lem.. Some aiithorlilr. have point
ed out that even though the Chi
nese red regime Is not Hipulsr In
the United mates, there I. danger
In giving It such a diplomatic cold
shoulder that It will be driven en
tirely Into the KuK.iaii economte
and political orbit.
Olhrra say that the Chlnrsr rom
muniata are already so strongly un
der Itusaian Influence that we ran
haidly hope to muke much pnwrraa
In weaning them away from Mix-
cow.
LEGAL NOTICES
In m
tiTy
I TELLING
riilTHE EDITOR
I I. tut 9iMl4
(libit ONI ll't f Ik
rtx-t rwAMk ANO UIIB ml mm
'flll
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I
I
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mo in k in nnitta
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rlurh. I M , ten Tf.utt..l.. Jul il. Utf.
lh I Itjr t Ounri. of tit 1 it f t "MltMiuin.
Oiin, rx-i hiila Jnr th (!
ttrtd uil i rig it, rtxttjin airvot in mii
ni i nii4uin. iitvg'Hi i it fuJiuw-
taj nitlfrltli rttttcl b f urrtiitJ,
n uirw ., tjff X4Ui(ni( M
rot. 4 oil.
trk wilt h rurnUhJ by the) city 111
1 m-h pi lt In t hllmjuln
peM-irireiiUm list- tit pn
III thg. Mint ta IhotM UavtweJ hy lit
0'vrt Sitil Hiiiiwi) lii lit.nl in
l.ltitf Diuillul llll ftsaj tsllllitf lobtt
; UI Mririi atlon mttal b) (tlln lrnt
lAm lrtta at ChiUtquIn
AM bltla rtiul h r wtitrill be
rrllfti i-htHk, bid1i bond, or rath
In lh tmouni of a'. f tK tola I amitjit
biJ. aa B)ioxMal fiiatant tf g'twd fait f
la ntr Into nnlrat r ln wmh
If lit W4 I aurrtMafiil All fMif
ftiaranliaa ill b rlurr4 to un
urcaful btfJiUrv wlIMn tan a rtr
lit rrwi iract ha hn It, and tn lh
ajrsrsarul hlirr rtn h haa aignacj ha
rontrart TTt aurrtMaful rtwitriar will ra
ruirt (a furrtuh hon4 In th full
amount nf th ronltaft.
AH bid ah'tuld Taa arnjrljr
B'amlv mafBrd "rnopitMAl.
iTKt'fT CITY IVI:M(lVr.MKNT and
ddraa4 to IM Clljr Clara. IhUoquln.
Ortfr.n
Th clt far lh rlfhl b rUMl
an and all tiH
i.t-rRKNi!. afarar,
C hiiewiuln, Ofa.
n ti it n ii
If aaat4l
TO CiN
una a vtveuble iartln. th uiH
cause other changet ot the ikin as ' "But Martin had an ltrhr foot so
i went orr to the Junile with htm.
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Eczema Causes Common
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D.
Written far KEA Serrte
Eczema, or at It It now known,
dermatltla venenata. It a term used
to describe almost any weeping or
crusting lesion of the skin r- sed by
something with which the skin hss
come In contact. It may appear at
a simple redness of the skin, or
blisters. Even small nut pockets mty
form.
Almost tnythlng can ceils ecze
ma, and the list Includes tuch com
monly used substances at tincture
of iodine, certain htir dyes and face
powders. Plants are common sou es
of eczema. One of the most typical
examples It common poison Ivy.
Cases of eczema have been traced
to match boxes, to the Ink of the
comic strip and to almost every
substance used In Industry or In the
home.
The trouble it usutlly confined at
first to that area of the skin which
has come in contact with th lrrt
taUng substance. Later It may
spread somewhat, though It it usu
ally worst on the hands, face or
legs. The skin It likely to burn tnd
Itch. This can be to severe a to
RADIO PItO;ilAMS
TltSDAY EVE, JULY It
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tatbar
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Bill Henry MB
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Naabltl HI Ha Ian Rhaw
Caaal af Mania Crista MB
JahRj giaal Aar. MB
Ulana HartJr MRS
Laany Kaaa MBS
Alanf Nat art Trail
O. A.
fall.. Lawia Jr. MBS
Jaanaaa Fatallr
Taararl Natrbaah MBS
Barclay AUaa'a Ore. MBS
Orrielal DaUrtlT
V. I war
Daara
Malaal Mawtraal
WEDNESDAY A. Ms, JtXY 12
t-riscara ta taa Mara"
a st "
:4ft Farm Far
l OtNawf, Bkfat. FtHllaa
TIM birllt'i Baaaaaa
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7:111 Tap af taa Marnlng
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JJ;JJ f Traa Btar ABO
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KTLW raalara
Maatral Bavallla
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frank Hamlnfwar MBS
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Kafara Baanttaa
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aklaa flaahaa
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Bhat'a N'f
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fllann Hartlr MRS
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tlaa Flrtl MBS
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WEDNESDAY P.
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lt:4LIla I ThltABC
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JILY 13
KFJI 1240 ke.
N'sm. B.ats
M.ws-
V.ar D.ar. T.nt
Msrl-a iv.stM'S
Acc.rSlas IS. B.c.rt
i.hns.s r.aillr
SJ.ws
Sm-I.I t.r.rttr
Stsl.sl Th. Sl.rai MBS
tichys Rtq.tsl
Th. T.m.l.n.s
Srt a O.lll. T.SS
T.a D.nrc"
I.I, I.. HUS G.t
Ores."
r.ll.a l.twls Jr.Mnt
Vr.nk H.inlnf w.r III.BI
P.sslas e.r.S. DLBt
fll.rr Tim.
r.t Or... MRt
ASv.alar.s .1 rhsmp. MBS
Carl, Br.Sl.f MRS
a result of scratching-.
bhnn Offending Sbbstance
The treatment it aimed at Iden
tifying the offending substance and
then avoiding It. The use of prep
arations on the skin which minht
make the condition worse also must
be avoided.
Sometimes finding the cause of
eczema Is extremely difficult. There
are many soothing preparations
which can be applied to the skin to
help relieve the Itching and aid re
covery. Skin specialists, however, are par
ticularly concerned about the use on
the skin of things like tincture of
iodine which may keep the eczema
active and make It even more diffi
cult to restore the skin to normal.
There are many ointments or lotions
commonly used on the skin which
are especially Irritating to someone
affected by eczema. Eczema can be
made worse by trying to cure It with
such substances.
Note: Dr. Jordan it untble to
answer individual questions, from
readers. However, each day he will
answer one of the most frequently
asked questions In hit column.
TODAY'S QUESTION
Q. Whtt causes the toes to be
come numb when wtlktng?
A. There ere several possibilities
of which poor circulation, tight
shoes, and weakened arches are
perhaps the most likely.
ana i leu in love with It. too"
8he estimates she hss traveled
"roughly 1.600.000 miles" In her ca
reer. Osa a favoritr hobbles are fishing
and cooking, and she spends a lot
of time In her kitchen.
Til bet you." she said, "I'm the
only girl on Park avenue w ho bakes
her own bread."
Officials Deny
State Car Charqe
8ALEM. Julr 12 IP State In
dustrial Accident Commissioners
U O. Arens and Paul Ourske denied
today that they asked the board of
control for permission to drive state
automobiles without having the of
ficial state seals on the sldea of th
ctrs.
They said that the letter request
ing that permission wat tent to th
board by someone else In the acci
dent commission office, and that
Arena and Ourske had no know!
edee of It.
The board turned thumbs down
on the Idea, ruling that all state
cars, except those used by police
agencies, should be clearly Identi
fied In order to curb their use for
private purposes.
LEGAL NOTICES
Hana Norland
627 Pine St
Firt Iiuiirancc
Sr UM X Hm
WEDNESDAY EVE. JILY 13
:t HarlS haw" Sunntar
Stars la thn Night ABC
a 4ft
a as
J HIhi tana Hangar ARC
7:1 " "
1M Maat kr Baa Mht
?:t-t Haaaa la Ika Caaalrr
s sa .
ft: I & r -rat 14a Prka-t'
I MOm Par Th Boat ARC
II I Tlaaa far Maata ABO
:1ft " -
t String taaamhla ABC
:ft
la a Kirk flali It tartar ABO
la:lft In Mat Clab
It:
! AmbataaSar Natal ABO
ll:saNawa Hanaaarir
II M tiB or(
11:111
1 1:4a
II 4t
ftrLW Faatara
John B. KannaSr MRS
Klamath Thaalra lall
4raan4 Tawa
Waalhar
Sparta Baandap"
Rill Hnrr MBS
Bahln tha Maar Data
l.aan Bar-k A Malaa"
Liar KIS DLB1
W hal a 'ffama af Sang MBS
Famll Thaalra MBS
Glana HarSr MBS
timmr Kaya
Marina Starr
fallan Lawli MBS
Jahnaan Pamllr
fhn Walahan Orcfc. BLBS
Harrp Jamaa Orrh.
CamaSr riayhaa
Inlarnatlanal Alrparl
Salavark
Malaal Wawaraal
KFJI Faatara
WHY WE SAY
-BACK TO THE WALL
L
I hui you have il eaty j
t$jfilH co,nPn,', 1 tlie twordsmnn who really
i -Ifflt w" in lro",'', ,,c 'a' io
L! ya tfyn the wall anil lliat't how llml one hoari.
Horns or
lint AMI ri,A( i or RSSBIKO
"tiic tihii.it cornr or thi
TAior oHtoON roa ulamavii
IN THE MATTTII or CONFIRMATION
C5L.S!:"IN'i r AMtMMTDKV
Rr.PAYMCNT CONTRACT HrTWSEN
Tilt tNITSO STATF.S or AStrMILA
uisrRi"!1 V1ILW ,"llrluN
n.lJ.VS HT v't IRRIOATION
DISTRICT and In lh. Ifstsalilfrf, 1...1
a.m.nl pa. oilma
sa.d dlstrlrl:
Vou and .ach of you ar. K.r.br noil
"'". t'lrcull Court of tho tiai.
of Or.on for Klamath Counlr h.s
osiSn..d 10 o'rlora A. M on tha isth
d.r Of Jut IHt anrt th- Ci ..
Hoom of Klamath County, Or.fon. at
lh. lima and pl.re for h..nn. of lh.
Million of th. Hoard of Olrssrlor. of
Sh.sia View Irrls.uon District prayln.
for a dorr, of this Cuurs spprovtns .no
confirming all of th. art. and proroad
Inas of th. dlrortnr. of Mid district in
ronoortlci, nh lh. .ulhorliallon to .s
jcul. . certain Am.nd.tory R.p.vm.nl
Contr.ct brlwrss th. Unllod tl.l. of
Am.rlc. and uid Rh.il. Vl.sv Irrls.
uon District, and dMl.rlnt .11 of said
proceeding. nd th. .aorullon of wid
contr.ct to bo rvgul.r and local and
aid contract la ba vail and osularly
lisruud.
Any prson lnt.rosl.il may at any
tlm. noror. s.ld d.i., or .1 uid tlm.
and plac, .pp..r and ront.it the va
lidity of such procdlnss or any acta
or Ihlnss thr.ln .num.r.l.d
This nolle i. piihlish.d purau.nt to
an ordrr mad. Jun. . If,., py h.
Honorable David R. V.nd.nh.r. Juda
of th. Circuit Court of In. tula uf
Oraton for Kl.malh County.
CHAR. T. DRI.AP.
. Clerk of Circuit Court
iCourt tw.h
. , By rTHM, f .fMER Depulr.
Jn IT. Ju i ll No. as. '
NOTK C
IN THg ctRCfiT cot-RT or nir
COItNTv' "IGO'' FO" KLAMATH
D,-H!Ev.M'nr" r T"1 ktTATg Of
HTNRV AI.Dr.N SHIl.l.yY, who sval
also known aa H. A. IHUXJty, Da- i
Nolle. Is h.r.by glv.n that I hav. I
no.n appointed admlnlstr.tor of th. I
r. i . All penon. hav
Ins claims .ff.lnat Mid .stai. .r. r.
ouirea 10 present them, with th. proper
i; - oiiic. or s, .none
(anons. Allorneys, at TH Msln I
Klamath rati., nr-gnn. wllhln sis month.
!r? '"ir. whirn ,h '' oi
pu.MM-iion ot mis none.,
rart r snri.i r.v.
ii t, .Al','i,,Ir-"" " eatait.
Jl. It-It m, A No. 714.
. erf.ri hSSIS AND AUHSIII of IS. T
I strllM ('.nlria.lteM. felUstlng sSm. f
I rolo. era ssmosI. J
KLAMATH rALLH, Ore. iTo the
Editor) Why u It that the parents
In Klamath Palls take no Interest
In anything that their ou children
do or anything that la don tor
them? They lals about Juvenile
delinquency and yet do nothing
about It, never getting behind any
thing being don for their own
benefit.
We hav In mind lh softball
games now going on twice a week,
on Monday and Thursdsy evenings.
Th Eailea lodge Is to be commend
ed In Its effort to put this project
over and haa spent quite a sum of
money. Also to be commended are
the business people who sponsor
esch team.
The boys tre til very Interested
tnd enthusiastic over their games.
Now. why can't the parents take
an hour or two trie a week to give
their own children a Utile support
and go to the fames?
Sometimes the kids ran t even get
enough adults there to umpire and
keep score. Whtt a shamel Ther
Is no on ther to even do a Utile
yelling for th boyt when they ar
trying to hard.
What Is the matter with Klamath
Palls parents?
MRS. KENNETH ROBERTSON.
2749 Allamont drive.
MRS O. A. BARTHMAN,
nn Allamont drive.
PS And wny can't The Herald
and Newt take a little space on It
sports page and print th scores for
the boys?
When trtinlng a dog to retrieve,
never throw a ball or slick, but use
a training dummy a burlap bundle
tightly rolled and tied, which should
measure 11 Inches long and two
Inches In thickness. Sports Afield.
NOTICE
IN THE CIRCIIT COCRT Or THE
COCNTY "f FOR KLAMATH
"i.XUijiATTTn or r"r "TAT or
ROBERT HENRY ANDERSON, who
w.s l.o known a. R. H. ANDERSON
Deceased.
Notice la herehv elven thai lh. ...-.
signed M.. Anderson h.s been appointed
esecutrl. of I he last wi:l and leslam.nl
and .slate of the ahov. nam.d deceased
All person, h.vln. rl.lms .gainst ..Id
.st.l. .r. required lo present them In
me. with proper voucher., at nfflc. nf
r.anong a C.annng, Attorney., 714 Main
flt.. Kl.m.th P.lla. Oregon, within sis
months from July IJ. 1 0Q which I. th.
d.l. of first nuhllratlnn nf this notice.
i"sr, n, ur.rnors.
Jl IJ-lt IS; A 1- No. 7I.
Phone 81 II ask tnrn.tHtlvtini
8ave time, trouble, money get quirk
results with a Want Adl
HOTELS
0SBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MF.DPORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mr. an Mrs j E Parlay
aad J. R.rl.y
Pr.srl.t.r.
By GLEN 8. INMAN
The British BroadcShtlng Corp.
hss set up no-spplnune-for-'
gsKA rule. U the sudlrnre Is
imuMd it msy smirk or smtle
. . . but no palm banging or
cheers. Ths spplsune suppoMdly
Jsrs the home audience, but the
lack of pplaune sure pulls the
Upper on the performance. Ac
tors end comedians need ap
plause the way sunflowers need
nun and Amos needs Andy.
Money Is nice, but Incidental.
Playing to an unrenponHlve audi
ence Is an actor's favorite night
mare. It's like trying to mske a
menl off bubbles. As fnr as thst
goes, we all like a little appre
ciation for our efforts. That
Nhoutd be as simple at ABO to
the BBC.
A Chicago woman shot her
former himband when he called
her a "bleached blond. Maybe
she was Junt dyeing to get him
back If you're "dying to get out
of the perieiitrlsn status, drop In
at INMAN MOTOR CO., 424
South 6th Bt. Bee our fine
selection of reconditioned ucd
cars. Choose the perfect one
for your purse and ptirnose.
Now's the time. Phone 7778.
KOTtt or mhh. art oi-KT
Nom K II HrMKMY UIVKN. Thai I
hm rud rnr Pinal Ar-utit dm lit
iitrfttnr nf thm jii ft M1NHY SRoSrar
W HlHTi.r.H, (wrM4, and t Jurt
th flrt-ull Court ot 1h UI ml (f
far KUttaih Cminlr. bM fat4
To n A M. th h day M ymim1
IM anS lh L'4frurtrnnn m4 Mid Cmri
in tha CwMrvnut al Klamath fall. Oro
ffiwN mm tha lirna and plra ha. and
whf any ptrton mar "ant m
Mcllosn or tiraplloM In inXhlru tharssV
in rrmtai'iad, and al uid lima and mrm
lh Cmirl will flnallv aatlla ld arrretinl.
MNAin IW.AJR MlinNrttRN,
A'lrT.inmralor nf tha Hit 4
HFNBV KftNCST aCHUNTXjBN.
!kxa
t. frth Siamir .
Attnrnay at Law J
J II I. A. S Na. 711
k o tiii or it or rtNAt
MTTIIVIIT
In lha Clrrwit L'urt uf tha SUM m4
Orfn fivf Klamath Cmintr
In lh M altar ml lha Kataw ml OTTO t
VITI'M. Dmm4
Nntlra it harahr itan thai f tia
flld try firtal rrour.l nf lha adrntntaira
ttert mt tha ihst-t antltWd atitata. and
that tha Court haa app-'tntad Aufiril a,
ItM. at 10 a m . a tha lima for haarlng
oH)r ! in trt final arcuunl n4
MitUmtnt tharvsif
At. U K L VITi'ft. Admmuiralrla.
GANONU 4 (J ANHNCi,
Altort.avi fop Ktlla.
i S-lJ.ia M NoKrf
Mm It S TO t Kl UlfOBS
Nrrtlra la harahy (Ivan that lha undap
Ifnad hat baan appailnlatJ admlniit ra
tna of tha aauta uf Tv.mt ftradtoid
Rrowti. a I o known aa Thomas II Itiown.
dasraaaad, by lha t'irrull ti.urt of Klm.
ath County, Uiagon, and all paraona
having c la l ma againtl taid a lata ar
haraby noliftad lo praaont tha aamo,
Wllh propar vnurhar tr (ft aald a1n,inl
tratrta, at Suit 1. Mrlhaa ftmldlng,
Klamath Falla. Oragon. within n
in on tha of lha data of thla ntlr.
Iaid thla lal day of July, liMu
KMMA Tt'MNER. AUmmUU.UI.
i C. O NEIIel.,
Attnrnay fnp Admlnlilratrl.
JS-IS-ieSS AS NoltM
Corned Beef
Hash
urn... i ,vi
A MARTY
IN ,
Plenty of ikh, whole.
tome meat mikes Sinclair's Fidelity
Corned Beef Hash t mighty hearty
dish. Tatty, loo, because ii'i mule
lh 'homemade' way. Get Sincltii i
Fidelity Corned Beef Hash today.
PACIFIC FRUIT t PRODUCE C0MPAN1
till wktlisili ilittlbitirt )