Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 16, 1949, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 16, 1949, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SATURDAY. JULY 16, 1949 tcjiior M ALAAiUN KrH.fY MaABgmi K4I lor tnf4 m mertm eia mtt4M ( Um Boal oftm Klimin rail Or., m Aucuat ). IMM, une) act at aonirvw Mare lITI m AmociiM Pmi M MUlM Mduily to mm uh lor rpuiiiraUon a au tb lorai mi prtniaxl la Um -IMpar m U m u AJP mw. IiBSCHIPTION RATCSi .it, oeiui tl By man mom CI By mall - month t na . , - io.ao 77.ese Days By OtOKOS C SUKOLSKV FOR a man who ti approaching M. Bernard M. Baruch U as actlv aa moat younc fellows and mayb that U because ht aa a prlaetlghter In hi youth. He ha learned to klp about with eaae. Once a year, when ha ha h time, he coe to Vichy In rranca to drink the water there, which he aaya la food (or you. Myself. I prefer American White Rock, bottled at the. apnni. but then Bemlt haa an Internationalist complex. I called him Juit before he tailed for Europe to aak him about hi latest to-do with President Tru man. They do not tet along well, thoe two. Baruch haa been the friend of trery president aince Wood row Wilson, but ha ha not hit It off with Truman. Their big row waa over campaign finance, Truman wanted Baruch to take the job of collecting and Baruch refuted, politely aaying that no other presi dent had ever asked him to collect campaign money. That displeased Truman, who thereupon wrote Baruch a scorching letter. They have not don well together since. A a matter of fact they hav had no contact since. The lota kv of course, Harry Truman's and the country, for If the president had had the advantage of the experience, knowledge and wisdom of Bernard Baruch In the Intricate matter of national and International financing, m which field Baruch la on of the world's great authorities, ha would not so long have talked about Inflation at a time of dropping price. However, Mr. Truman prefers the advice of Leon Keyserhng. who ha always been wrong since he became Truman's Drains, a can readily b demonstrated by the course of vent. Sine 1016. Bernard Baruch haa been Interested In the field of mobilisation tor war. In HI. Wood row Wilson turned over such problems to him. He has written, spoken, testified on the subject. He had a plan ready for mobilisation for World War II In IBM, seeing what was coming long In advance. He prepared our rubber program and fought through the development of our synthetic rubber Industry. He saved the atom bomb for the United Bute by the Baruch plan, when others. Including our scien tist and naeamen. were all for giving It away. Wis To Listen SO when Baruch talks about mobilisation. It la wisdom to listen. And this Is what be said: "By whom have American liberties been threatened In the past? By the military? Or by reckless civilian politicians and rabble-rousers The role of the soldier In the United 8tatea haa always been that of the protector of our liberties. In times of peace all too many people have tended to iter at members of the armed force, to laugh oft their warnings, to give little heed to what they have sought for defense. Then, suddenly, war erupts! The much-maligned military are expected to spend billion in furious yet efficient baste, to recruit and train In a matter of months million of men who never held a rifle before, to organise global operations touching places most Americans had never beard of. Certainly. It Is one of the marvel of American history that our armed force have not failed us In time of war. despite the treatment given them during peace . . . Then he aaid: "Bear thla fact tn mind the American people are currently In the throe of tor menting, frustrating readjustment. Both a a nation and a individual we grew up accustomed to regard war and peace a distinctly separate states, like day and night . . . today we live in an around-the-clock twilight or neither war nor peace , . , ". . , the cold war Is as total as actual war. It requires not military readiness alone but a stategy embracing all fronts, a strategy which rtsea above the rage of selfish groups who seek to better them selves at the expense of others, even to where It endangers our very government." But what got Truman mad at Baruch again was this bald statement: "At the close of the war, con gress created an agency to draw up and recommend mobilisation plans. When this agency attempted lo act. It was. as you know, prevented from doing so. It has still to be heard from." Truman says that there is no such report. Baruch says that there Is. Baruch kindly assumes that It Is lost somewhere In the White House. Washington Letter FOR some time the two federal district Judgea In Oregon have been badly overworked. The popu lation of our state has Increased nearly SO per cent. An additional federal Judge Is badly needed. The house recently passed and sent to the senate a bill creating a number of new federal district Judges, Including an additional Judge for Oregon. Although the bill waa passed without many nega tive vote, an Interesting floor battle developed over an amendment offered by Representative Keating, a republican from New York. He pointed out that federal Judges are appointed tor hie and that dur ing the Ust IS years of control by the one party numerous vacancies hat- occurred. The result la a federal Judiciary preponderantly of one party. Hi amendment simply provided that no more than two thirds of the newly created judge should be ap pointed from one political party. A hot fight de veloped on the floor. It was pointed out In the de bate that of the last 189 federal judges appointed. 183 of them were registered a democrat and only even republicans. Thus It was correctly declared that our system of government which Is supposed to consist of three independent branches legisla tive, executive, and Judicial, has in tact for some time (except for the years 1M7 and 1S48 when the republican controlled congress) been completely con trolled by one political party. The democrat fought the amendment and It waa defeated. For the benefit of members of the democrat party who might like a chuckle at the expense of the republicans. It may be noted that the republican congress could have passed this legislation last year but decided to wait until this year so that a re publican president iwe thought) could appoint the new Judges! Now they will be appointed by Presi dent Truman anyhow. WASHINGTON haa been pretty much agog over the py or espionage or perjury trial whichever you might want to call them going on now. A on member put It "we seem to be Just about knee-deep In Ted herrings' around her now." I have been deeply disturbed over the blow dealt a splendid organisation, the FBI. because the Judge In the Coplan trial allowed papers in their secret file to be read In open court. These paper con tained numerous name tn report accumulated by the FBI. It waa sensational stuff, of course, but I think the reporting of the trial haa been generally if unintentionally unfair to the FBI. The stuff read at the trial was merely miscellaneous data gathered from all sorts of source. It was not sup posed to be factual and did not represent con clusion or report by the FBI. Obviously an In vestigating agency must accumulate material of this sort and sift It out. Practically all of that which waa read In court and widely printed tn newspaper represented nothing but worthies chaff. The read ing of It not only did harm to those whose name were mentioned but untold harm to the FBI. SIDE GLANCES artws'ofcT- 7-li com tatt at au seencs. Mti aro, iim orv "I guess I mad a mistake getting this paper route my parent insist on me saving the money to buy something useful!" Siatk Missouri Lawmaker Named In Fund-Shortage Scandal KANSAS CTTT. July IS () Leonard Irving, democratic repre aentative tn congress from Presi dent Truman's home district, and two other men today were charged In an accounting petition with di verting fund from a labor union. The petition wa filed tn circuit court by SS member of the Hod Carriers, Building and Common Laborer Union of America, local 264. of which Rep. Irving 1 presi dent and business agent. Irving waa elected to congress from Missouri' fourth district last November. Named aa co-defendant were Roy X. Livingston, financial secre tary and treasurer, and Ahrin Butcher, recording and correspond ing secretary. The petition alleged the defend ant and other members of the ex ecutive board, since about June, 1944. "had been engaged In a com bination and conspiracy which has consisted of continuing agreement and concert action among them to divert fund of the local union to their own use and to the use of defendant severally, and to various purposes not authorized by the local union or Its member . . ." The suit asked an accounting from the defendant for all the funds they have received for and on behalf of the union and for all the fund they have caused or permitted to be withdrawn since June, IMS. Irving, stocky, grey-haired and 51. came up with the surprise victory In the five-way race for the democratic nomination for the fourth district post last August. His career Is a varied one, ranging from a semi-pro baseball player to i an extra in the movie. He came here from California In 1834. He claimed he did plenty of pick and shovel work In the thirties. In 1940 he had become head of the local union here. By RED HI RD Jake Bird's double whammy finally let him down, I see by the SO-polnt headline and the gallows ended hlf nefarious deeds yesterday. The hex he used lo give the rope the sidestep three times made head line off and on for many months. Lake a bad penny, to use a worn out phrase, the old wall "when will i we get tele- vision?" pops up every now 1 and then tn these column. 1 11 way not o , s far off a we think. I see by an AP release j Washington that ii rtv proposals are accepted. 17 cltlea and towns In Oregon would be allocated broadcast c nan- Red Hard nel tor video. Klamath Fall 1 mentioned In the proposals, which will be publicly heard August 39. Here's a pun (but don't blame It on me but credit the gem to Bob Hwk: Olrl who wear bar mid riff dresses should hav a favorite song, such aa "I'm No Bodice Bby Now." Thought while (having dept.: Women may be taken for granted but they never go without saying. . . . An Ideal boy friend I on who I clever enough to make money and foolish enough to spend IL j The World Today: J By JAMr'8 II, Willi K I AP Foreign News Analyst i I (For Hewitt MarKenslel ' .jt Blurt 1st May a warm little war has been going on In a remote corner of Korea. Northern and Soulhrrn Koreans have been killing each other on die OngJIn peninsula. Most of I lilt tongue of rli-grolng land lies In Rnuthern Korea. That la smith of the 314th parallel that divides Korea Into two separate countries. The Holier, smaller part Is north of the Hue. From this northern region North Korean militia moved across th boundary and tried lo take over The Hotilherners aav Ihev threw them back, but that the Northern ers keep liillltrallii back and have to be cleaned out. Thla little war hasn't gut very hot yet. The front la onlv about V mile long. Neither side has thrown Its real army Into the fmht. There la a United Nations com mission In Southern Korea which has reimrted that It can't do much more than observ what Is going on. It has tried recently to get Into Soviet-dominated Northern Korea It wanted Ui veritv the with drawal of Soviet trns last winter The request was aclrilv rejected by me Northern Koreans. American combat troops left Southern Korea bv Julv I. A min ts' ,!-'"nr m'lon rems'm. The little war on Ongjln Is merely the latent rlah-more se vere than ususl-ln a long series of border Incidents There Have been no reports thai the Korean sre anv more worked up about it lhan usual It may have helnrd to sneed up. however, consideration bv the American eninress BOYLE'S COLUMN Hark My Child To The Tale Of J. Waddington Gotrocks i ti Hal noTle Oosh. I slmost foricot this Is radio column, isn't It? And no men. I which would aive Hon yet of what programs to tune ! onm million In American aid In. Well. If I can t go on a vacation I Meanwhile Dr. Svrutman Rhee. during this hot weather. I ll do It 1 h,d lh Southern government, this way. So there! ! n ked United Nations permts- j slon to quadruple his armed fon-es There seems to be a lull In the ThM w"ul1 m lh number mvsterv tune deuartmriit. Unlr. I I u men. Yealerasy ni overlooked It. Oregonian's Mo hasn't sprung a hint, lies usually first. It anyone has heard anything about the current tune, please pass It along . . . this department would appreciate It. You U get a credit line too. Mutual presents "Double. Double Cross" on the True Detective Mys teries broadcast That's Sunday. 1:30 to a pm. KPJI. assembly in Seoul voted two years compulsory military training lor all Korean men reaching 30 years of ae. His government was set up under United Nations auspice. It Is r-cognlaed by th United Stales and several of lis allies in the cold war aa the legal government for all Korea. This government Is anll-communlsl. Seema w can't get away from detective capers JI's Let Oeorge Do It presents a little different twist Monday, g pm. when Valentine goea lo work on a flxed-fiitht case. It's labeled "The Bigger They Are." Valley Fears Army Worms tlielr parents so they could com to hlin and say they were orphan nd enjoy hi bounty. When the soo asked him In (insure a project lo rroaa-brerd an ostrich and a gi raffe they merely wanted lo see if th otlsprliig would have feathere lie Imported 30 acre of Africa te give them plenty of elbow room. Naiuiauy a man Ilk Waduijigiou aas suiiuunucu by Irlrmls. On time he walked Uuuuali lus IMU iihjiii c a 1 1 and luumed iwg liuiitls who wer slaying with hliu. Aiul Uley all tlad ulUelvtl breakfast ill bed uuritl oil toast, washed Uowu wltu f mu Ii champagne. "Wlml a lucky man 1 am to b so Weil llkru, ' ho said. liiil liiru a cliiuw gill, angry be cause he had given oer an emer alu lour caiau lighter than th llupe Ulalliuutl, aaiu. "Yeali, Mauuiiigion, but du they like yuu lur yuuinrli Mayb It your money they'r after." Well, aa I say, WauUlngtun waa a ainipl rich man. Tins thought had never occurred lo him. ju fur a Joke he had luur butlers blow sliver bugle rail and ruuiuled up all his pals lor lunch In the main dining iain. u was so b.g thai the waitresses had lo use roller akalea. Wlirii they wer all gathered around, Waddington aald: "What do yuu know, fellows. My last check Just uuuiicedl" Panic bioke out. In exactly 37 annuls every guest had packed his bag and left. Moat of them went to the Urand Central alaliun. A rumor had spread that an Uwoceitt Texas oU millionaire was arriving lu town. Only two ut his ( hums even both ered lo tell Waddington goodbye. They couldn't help II. They bumped Into him on the way out. Wadillnglon walked through his castle, room after empty room. It lunchmn in honor of lr. Howard 1 was completely deserted. II K. liriggt, president of the Amen- piked up a telephone and called ran Pioneer Trails association, must the too. be made at th Winema hotel be- ' In donating you another S10 lore Monday. ouo.uoo," lie said "In return will Dr. and Mrs. Driugs and their ', l,u do me a small favor?" parly, from New York City, will i "Why cerlainly-whal Is It, Mr. be guest at luncheon at noon, Mon- Oolrocks? ' replied th aoo dlrec day The public Is cordially invited. I tor. The speaker was prof,- of j m, up . nr Fngllsh al New York university lor ,h, ., n mlli wadding. 31 years and has been president of t, I fN . mil. lonely " the Pioneer Trails association for ,. "'lie' u'partlrul.rly ,,,, , ' ' oelng admired lor their the Old Oregon trail and the correct ; P""nmhla- location and proper markings of ! i other historic early Ameriran traits 'calf roping go-round waa th IS I Is It anticipated that his subject ' seconds turned In by F C Stover. By HAL BOYI.K Nt:w yohk (4-v once upon a time there waa a wealthy man namrd J. Waddington Ciotrucks. Money ran In his family but It never ran out. Waildlmiton lived up lu his arm- pita In four-leaf clovers. He kept a staff of thirty girls who did nothing all day long but clip Ills bond nil. pons. And every five years he had lo retire them and hlra a new crew they got milaclebound. He lived in neighborhood so snooty that eo ple balled then mousetrap with Rembrandt etchings rub bed with 100-year-old cheese Once somebody askrd Wadding ton how much dough he really had. He hired the National Cash Register company to build him a special machine to count It. Th mai-hine got up to ten digits some tbing like I! (khi.ihh) ooo-and then II blew a gasket. "Well, anyway I m nut a pau per." concluded WaiUllugion. Wadillnglon had an odd trait for a rich man. He liked to spend imui ey with both hands. Hut the faster he spent It the more II pilot up. He waa a real philanthropist. People got so they were shooting consideration bv j A f ef uirKrjUregon Trail Luncheon Set Hrsrrvailona lo attend a no-host will deal with the Oregon trail. S..H7 -onocr eooui me .Lr.nae V18AI.IA. Calif. July IS ill-All working, of radio qui shows-par- whtn ,lt,rall on 1U tlcularly Stop the Music and Break j tlomKn u on mo , Tu, L. features. I countyi rlcn MI1cuiiur area of the The August Issue ot American Jo,qum lley. magaxine answer, your questions. , Vl4, nlvlJlloll, OI ,.rk , ,,uuw Cowboy Equals Beef Decorating Record CAI.OARY. Alia . July IS oPA Calgary Stampede record w a . Including how the phone numbers .mpj ,rmy worms hav Invaoed 1 eouslle d yesterday In th steer dec Tularoaa. N. M.. lied for second Were Tuffy Cooper. Monument, N. M, and Homer Pettigrew, Chandler. Aria, each with 17 1 second per-formanc. are drawn and studio contests chosen. There, also a thumbnail sketch of effervescent Bert Park, emcee of th two populer programs. the section, strlkmg mainly at col ton and alfslla. orating competition when Harold Mandervtlle. Skiff. Alls, dove off Kalph Worrell, assistant county , "' no"e na piantea nis riDtxm on tarm advisor, says the army worms I " """ oping -Deel-lrusf form Ihe greatest potential danger ""'" Louella Parson will Hollywood's happiest couples ilf there truly Is such a thing In Holly wood) on her program. S IS pm. Sunday. Dirk Powell and June Allyson. that la. Phone 8111 aak for CLASSIFIED) Save time, trouble, money get quick result with a Want Ad I RADIO IMtOt.irVMS SATCRDAT EVE JILT 1$ KKLVV 145 Ite. -M Tester's SMif Pt l ie. HMS) ! NfW :tVWfrl4 Nwe m mm rr :M rmlm7 im MeU-ir ARC t. Lew iatrlliisr'fl Bsnal 1-Nt.bisir'K. Hstl Orrh. ABC VM Atris Hl-ar'B BmsJ 1 CisrcMc-Bl Orel. ABC R M Tbs Cmum Kan gar ABC Treasury BkbsI ! ABC B. AdLavm rimrrm ABC 9 11 " t:MTwj BIT1ia lra( ABC : Sw ABC :1ft taMaal CI it, :! u uriir-mwal (! ABC 11 Berg Trite Ntwt II.-M Sit Oft ft FJl 124 kc Da-v Orrl . nathwf mprt ft Una ib Jfcaalra Qifar larartfa Lm4 ISA ttffl fake s NiMrSt MB KUakasta Tmmpf Life B'tlat al M MBS :M Meet U Frees Gteaa Hara Mil ft Diak Teasalelaa DLRfl riaatatlea Jaallee MBS Meax-a Whalta DLMI Jeaa Weleaaa's Orrb. Dt-Bfl Bert-la r Allea Orek. MBS ( Off 61'KDAT A. JULY IT SOU Teialeael BerlTal ABC ; ' :4ft " :MCalvair I-Bees :IRCaaatl la tae tar f :M Velcs Sf Preahscr ABC 44 " IS: Mews ABC l:ISTrasle WlSae ISMNaiieaal Vesaera ABO S:4!t " 11 Pr.tbrterlaa Caere a 1 1 ;W - 11:4ft " 1b M era tar Ceaeert Lyaa Merrar Orck. Orgsa Berltal BWts BIW Ctaas MSI Lalksraa Bear MBS Glena Harr MBS Ctete Bekerts MBS lelaasl Melesltee" rkiea riaaaee ttlrfi Over JerJea MRS sadajr ravarlUB DLBI Caaarr Cbsras MRS MONDAY A. M Jl'LT IS KFLW 1464) kc :U Cera la Us Msra M " -t.U r.rra Pars Y.-SS fee. Breakfsel fst." T:lCaariss-s Raansss T:M Msrtla ArreawkrARC 1:4ft Tea ef the Merainff- ss Breakfast Ctaa A Be Sift - 4S :t " -S:M Meet tke Bene :l Snrr Craig ABC S:M PertBslitr Time tftBkfet. la ftfellreiessl ABC ISM - IS IS flleB Sft Rbev It W Mr Tras Star, ABC (Sift ie vi Betty Cracker ABC II.-SS - 11:1 Gar. Dever ARC lt:SS TsJ Meleas ABC 1 1 : Galea Draks ABC KFJI124f B. Msetral Beveille Oa ike ram rreal rank Her.lr.fw.T MBS Breakfast Gaag MBS Nee Rsi Rsre Begere BeaBSav t ear Marriage MBS Paeblsa Plaekte" Pasrila af Yeftersar HIM) New Rats Satitb SI or MBS Neat ef fleneere Meralag Maltaer fileaa Herey MRS Geepei Rmrer MRS f.a Pelate'e 'remoter Harry Merltkk Ceaeert Lewllss rirsl MBS Qerea far s Osy MBS THE DOCTOR SAYS Sun Fads Carried Too Far have one of 10 ,nr "op r ln ,h nu' ba'i j ui 1113 ivuuti. They hatch from rtgi Uid In stf slla. Worn b field la Infested tne rancher hss to mow It fast to save It, thrn the worms move out look ing for food Cotton, frequently truwn near alfslfa In rotation pro cedure. Is particularly endsnvered. Moreover, vineyards, orchards and even flower beds ln farmyards have been Invaded by the worms. Best time In the North American j 5 Min. from Town i L MONDAY r. M- JULY IS SUNDAY F. M., JULY 17 It S News ABC IS:I Fereiga RtserterABC 12 SS Hear af tailb ABC I s Millea Crete ABC i MMfisaft af Uraet ABC S:M Thte Ctoaaging Her IS ABC :IAKt.a Islitmm ARr S::tssaaaaj HiU las ABC t IS " S ssyisas PlavbesesARC J1S RellyweeS Brliae ABC 1:4ft realaev la MrlnSr ABO SOS ltt lbs MlJc ABC 4 :.t - 5 MTklak PaetABC ft Ift " J JJTlis Nsvr Bear ABC S " m Nsws Kl. Tbsslrs Mstlats Mretery Hell MBI Beaes al Mvetert MBS Irae Deter live MBS LaSer Arrssl MBS WlsSlsilr SetlBskv Jimmy Fewer. MBS Bey Begere MBS Nlrk Carter MBS Sraltergeesl Bslass MBS Reviewing StaaS MBS Kiem. fbestrs Qals Kewgre SsaSay A fts rasas Ceaeert Dsaals Bar S:SS Welter Winrfcetl ABC S l.Leells rarsens ABf: S XSGs rsr Tke Hsass ABC S:tft M 1 ss Rams Tew a Mews VlSvVerJsJ Mews Samsaarr 1:1ft TeS Maleas ABC 2 Sf. Hranlnger, Orgss ABC t:t. RefleeiieaB- S Mflrew Peareaa ARC :1ft Mta Mern, HeaSliaet ABC : Welter Wtftrhell ABC S ift It's the Teat J;Si AmbassaSar BeUI Or. ABC SSPresSlv We Bell is st tea i iets essrler ABO I I flea R SefceUkv ABC 1 1 -SS Berg's Teeae-e Newe K MCIarement Metal ABO II S Sign Off 'Lit Pestafs SUNDAY EVE JULY 17 Ckarassr aal lbs Dell MBS Shells Orabam MRS Bill CBBRinghaai MRS Tris sr PaUe MRS Twsalp Q seal leas MBS Walfsr WlarhwM MBS Lenny Bees DLBH Glena Hardy DI.BS Twta Views sf News DLBS Chiesga Tbsatra MBS Tea Te Tea TIM MBS Siga Off "BP1I Peslsrs It News, Nstva ksitiea 12:14 t easily Agent Sseake IS'-ftS Pavless USewslk Skew lt:4ftLisUa ta This ABC 1:SS - 1:15 It's De are time I SSMeSera aVsaiaacss ABC 1:4ft " t:Si Ssrprlss Perkegs ARC S:ftS BrlSs t tlraem ABC l eSM-lesy Msllnee Sift " I M "ASS-A-Llae- S:4 -IM - 4 SS Rrqaestfatly Tear. 4:IA MrtjaeelfBiiy Taare 4:M - 4:44 " - ;SS Tbs Greea Beraet ABC 5 UDeg Tslee S:4SCbrislUa Sslsac Fgsa r.y Dsr Hews Dears Tsaee ttarkft-Liveelark" ArcerSiag U tke BscsrS Agetael tbs Sterm MBS Ktrfcve BeQseet" The Tern pter.ee MRS Art Dellls TaSS MBS Tta Daare Mvlng witb Gee) Orgen rallea Lewis Jr. MRS frank Hf-rnlniwsv MBS fsi.lfir ParaSs MBS Sews 111 RS TrsJ Drake MBS ASvealsree ef f hana,.MBS terly BraSlsy MBS By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M.D. Written for NEA Berries) When warm weather arrives many people carry their enthusiasm for the sun too far. After a winter ln the factory or office people ire pale and easily burned. The open lrur of the beaches and recreation areas Is an Invitation to overex posure to the sun on the first clear Sunday. This result ln the Inevitable Monday mornlnf crop of bright red skins snd short tempers. A severe sunburn Is not only uncomfortable but also detrimen tal to health. The sun s rays are beneficial In moderate quantities. The action of the sun on the skin leads to the production of a sub stance called vitamin D. which Is neceaiiary for food health: It probably haa other food effects as welL But when part of the skin Is killed by too much sun, the (rood effect are lost. TAV 18 GRADUAL The proper amount of sun to take at- the beginning Is lust enougn to cause a gradual brown lng or tanning. The tanning, which ui cauiiea oy protective aeposiui ox pigment, serves as a protection against the sun's rays and at the same time allows the sun to get In lu good effects. Tanning takes time, however, because the pig ment or coloring matter does not come to the skin at once. The first exposures to the strong summer sun should be short, A few minutes lying In the sun each day for several days is much bet ter than a long exposure with a burn. Oradually the length of time In the sun can be Increased as the tanning lneretws. After Mary Cast On Advisory Board Mrs, Msry Case, longtime Klam- week or so there is little danger ! 1 1X1 ldfnt' " sppointed to MONDAY EVE, JU.LY 18 Tatar's Sperte Pegs S:l Hame feet a News S t4 Maris Newe Semtasrr S IS Mr. Presl.sat ABC Sis - S:S - : " jj rt Lmm ,?' Anc t:XS PvealISs Erbses 14ft Hit a Enreree ABC ' Ihe ftsjitrnaf Hner ABC S ftSEIIs Mss Time ABC S n Heary J. favlsr ABO l:!U " t sSArthar Gsctb ARC t:lft Earl fieswln ARC Ob Trial ARC :4ft - - Us B Irk ring Reaertsr ABO lt:tft lassaiBla Clsb ISM - - :4SEI Bsarbs Betel Or. ABC IT SS Berg's Tesac Nsws t1:S5 Siga Off IMS 1I:IS 1IU RPtW Pssiafs Cebrlel Mealtsr MBS tie is Skew ArasaS Tswa Heather Sparta BeanSna Bill Hrnrr MHK Vetre ef Hperlc Lean Bark ant I.Ulta Annlvsrssre Nigh I l.et f.eerge fie II MBS The Sslat MBS Jebnar Deem ens" MBS 'lena HarSv MBS Sammr Kajs rreaasry I alien f.swts MBS Herwlaa ishassa PsmMr Affaire sf Peter Sslsss Nelwerk Mslsal Newsreel MRS arjl feelers Boys In Line For Day Camp Boy between S and II years old will attend day camp at Moor park during two sessions In July and August, the outing sponsored by th Klamath rail recreation d psrtment. First session will b July It and It and July 28 and 38, trom a.m. till 4 p m. Second session I August 1 and 2 and August S and (. Buses will transport the young sters to th day camp at Moor park, leaving Klamath at t o'clock ln th morning and returning 4 pm. Fee lor th four-day camp I SI. 34 which Include bu transportation. milk for lunch and miscellaneous supplies. The youngsters must register at th recreation office In th city halL of sunburn. Certain ointments and lotions can be placed on the akin which will protect somewhat against rays of th sun and which promote tanning rather than burning. The temptation to soak up a lot of sun th first good dsy should be resisted. It does no good to cet too much and may do real lurm as well a produce discomfort. NOTE: Dr. Jordan la unabl to answer Individual question from readers. However, each day h will nswer one of the most frequently asked questions In his column. THE DOCTOR ANSWERS QUESTION: What danger la there In an enlarged spleen? ANSWER: There are several possible cause for an enlarged spleen. The danger depends on the cause. In some esses the spleen Is removed with benefit to th patient. membership In th Oregon child welfr advisory committee. It waa announced today. Mrs. Case is on of sppmilmslely SO member of th board through out th stat. The appointment was mad by County Public Welfare Commission Chairman Fred Peter son. Th committee serves in an ad visory capacity to th welfare com mission tn reference to Foster care offered to dependent and neglected children ln Oregon. Historian believe tht the 'br- referred to In the Bible probably waa bronze. VFW Public Oiildoor Hinp Party MAIN STREET. TULELAKE Tonight, July 16th . 8:00 p. m. Sponsored by VFW Post 8700 Bingo, Roulette, Raffles TO BENEFIT THE BUILDING FUND Dance Saturday July 16 illalin Music by Pappy Gordon NOTICE Southeast Suburban WATER CUSTOMERS of The California Oregon Power Company Effective June 27, 1949, irrigation and sprinkling permitted as follows: Even numbered side of street on even numbered days. Odd numbered side of street on odd numbered days. Affects all water customers eaif from tho City Limits ot Washburn Way. Restrictions to continue throughout sum mer months. Your cooperation Is sincerely requested, so that all customers may have reasonable pressure for essential domestic water needs. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY