Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 13, 1949, Image 4

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Herald and news., October 13, 1949, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACI FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, OCT. 13, !. TJeralbanbJJetojS These Days rajurs .mount gestae nx nmcntn Btaaastn Mitor tauTraL".? uMCHirrtoN unii w u ss a mni I MM MtMjC St UN ewSJt mw Of SUSM! evasuet e- iihii Ml MUM Ol lw eYaaeclate H. "YTLJ'Jii'J'thS'mZ tm laoohlhatlna ! li im wrtl wavea prutta SB tais awe pmwm. aa wll alt A" ars Soc'a Security Benefit By DIB ADDISON HA VINO just waded through a tor article on totM eeeurlty In on of the city papers, tt would be miserly not to put along some of tht reassuring Information. Number one reassuring fact la that you don't have to die, after all. to enjoy the benefit of aocial aeeurtty. But that getUm the cart ahead of the hearse. The government haa all tht money that baa been dropped out of your and my pay check each week alnct January 1. 137. Or at least the govt, had eleven billion three hundred ten million of H last June. It's suppned to be In a trust fund that tht govt, ha loaned to the govt. Also, the govt, pays tht govt. Interest on tht loan of this tidy ADDISON ANYWAY, to get In on tht benefit of aocial security you dont nave to die. You do have M speak up and present your case though. The govt, baa your money but it doesnt know who joa art or where you are. You're Just a number. You dont have to Ukt anybody's word for this. You can teat It out. Just walk in to tht nearest aocial security field office (Federal building. KJ.t and get a yellow post card addressed to the social aacurity administration In Baltimore, fin ft out with your number, mail it and youll get back a state ment of tht wages recorded In your account. IP you dont want to die to get tht benefits of aocial security, you ll have to hurry up and be at yeara of age. Raving attained that age. the nest thing you have to do la prove it. Most persons, having attained 65 winters without dying, could present themselves and be accepted aa pruna-fadt evidence of tht fact, but not by the govt. (And not Bert HalL They'd ten him to go back to work. Or to go to wort) A birth certificate la evidence. Baptismal certifi cate art evidence. And naturalisation. Immigration, vaccination papers are evidence . . . and even drivers' licenses are evidence. So you should be all right on that score. a HAVWO established that you're alive and kicking and over 86. tht next thing you do Is prove that you dont have an income of over $15 a month. If you do have, you should have forgotten all about that social security money In the first place and saved yourself all that trouble; you're not eligible. NOT having an Income of over $15 a month, though, should be refreshing after 65 years of trying to RAVE an Income of over $15 a month, to lets pass that over. a ml SO all you have to do la till hese requirements, prove them, ask for social sectarity benefits and you're In. Youll get $23-35 a month from tht govt for tht rest of the months that you Inhabit this vale of wrath and tears. At least that's the average amount that Is being received at this time. You can get up to $85 a snonth, depending upon having a wife over 65 with enough children under 1$. yllLRTS etUl more hope, though, because pending legislation would, boost the for a retired worker to $64 a month and for the right kind of family to $150 a month. Thie same pending legislation also would take two tenia out of each of your dollars. Instead of the one cent the govt take. (Likewise for whoever signs your checks: and that win come from you, tht consumer, tn tht long run, too.) w r.Enar.s w snsitisv TNI senate win. at this session, be dealing with the Johnston-La near act to readjust postal rate. Should this biU pass. It will have an Immediate and significant effect upon newspapers and msgsslnes. Increasing tht cost of some, giving an unfair ad vantage to others, and putting not a few out of business. Many newspapers circulate without much benefit of the mails and therefore they do not take this legislation seriously. Magexlnea art not so fortunately situs ted. The post office Is a mismanaged enterprise and at tht Hoover report has so clearly stated: "A. The administrative structure Is obsolete and ever-centralised. "B. A maze of out-moded laws, regulations, and traditions f treses progress and stifles proper ad ministration. C. Although the post office Is a business-type establishment It lacks the freedom and flexibility essential to good business operation. -D. Rates have not kept pace with wage and other costs, and rate-making machinery Is Inade quate. "B. The service la used to hide subsidies." It runs at a loss but has no system of cost ac counting and therefore does not know exactly where the loss la earned. On this subject the Hoover report says: "The present system does not permit of competent cost accounting fundamental to efficient management of a business. It Is outrageously cumbersome and results In a mass of unnecessary red tape and a host of employees." THK Johnston-Langer biU Is designed to reduce the loss, but it does not do it by modernisation of operation or by increased efficiencies but by increasing mall rate, particularly on second clsss mall which handles newspapers and magazine. The bill to exceedingly complicated but It like so much else these days. Is aimed at making the successful, unsuccessful: the competent failures. It provides that any publication. ". . . having over $5 per centum advertising In more than one half of Its Issue during any twelve-month period shsll be subject to revocation of the second-class mailing privileges." THIS comes from a former act and Is nonsensical because It does not apply no general publication would have 85 per cent of It as advertising in any Issue. However, an exception is made of the "Of ficial Quid of Railways and Steam Navigation Lines," published by the National Railway Publish ing company, a private concern which already enjoys a monopoly In Its field. Also the following publications are given an ad vantageous ate: ". . . Publications maintained by and In the Interests of religious, educational, scientific philan thropic, agricultural, labor, or fraternal organisa tions or associations, not organised for profit and none of the net Income of which Inures to the benefit of any private stockholder or Individual . . ." Another exception la for weekly newspapers having a total circulation not exceeding 5000 and dallies not exceeding 10.000. What happens to competitive newspapers for farm circulation out of two neigh boring towns. If one newspaper, having supplied better copy has a circulation of 12.000 and the poorer one a circulation of 7500? The better paper, the one whose editor showed Initiative, competence' ability it penalised for these qualities. It sounds' foolish but It Is In the act on page 23. Also certain newspapers are to be continued to be serviced by the post office free within the county of publication, a free service that can have no Justification from either the standpoint of public welfare or the efficiency of the post office. It is Just graft THE Curti Publishing company publishes "The Ladle Home Journal." "The Saturday Evening Post" "Holiday" and "Country Gentleman." The latter la a so-called agricultural magazine. There fore. It rate ought to be. according to the act lower than the others. No one can explain the reason, for obviously farmers read the general magazines the same as other Americans do. Why a so-called farm publication should have an ad vantage over any other type I beyond reason or Justification but It 1 In the bUL Thl I no way to reorganise the post office, by piecemeal legislation. The post-office could be made more efficient by adopting the Hoover recommend-tlons. SIDE GLANCES THE DOCTOR SAYS Stomach Ulcers Need Checking By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. Ulcers of tht stomach art ex tremely common and seem to be Increasing. Some believe that this Is because of the strain of modem living. Although R Is true that there Is probably more excitement and wear and tear on the nervous sys tem brought about by noise, auto mobiles, speed and tht like, than there was 50 year ago, this point Is difficult to prove. Ulcers occur both in the stomach Itself and in tht duodenum, which is that portion of the Intestine Into whlh the stomach empties. The ul cer starts as a small defect In the lining of the stomach or mucous membrane, and become deeper and larger around as It develops. Eventually tt may become deep enough to reach the tiny nerve end ings which carry pain sensation to the brain. Common Purpose All treatments for ulcer have the common purpose of relieving the irritation on its surface, that is in the stomach or duodenum, so that the ulcer has a chance to heal. The most irritating substances which come tn contact with the ulcer la the hydrochloric add manufactured by the stomach itself. In addition to the pain and dis tress of the ulcer there are two serious complications. When an ul cer eat across a raall blood vessel, bleeding takes place. Sometimes this is slow and the blood merely passes down the intestinal tract At other times the bleeding may be rapid, fin the stomach and cause vomiting. In either case bleeding Is a sign requiring prompt and seri ous attention. The other complication is perfor ation the ulcer eats entirely through the mucous membrane and waU of the stomach and makes a hole Into the abdominal cavity. This raises the danger of peritonitis and a prompt operation Is necessary. The Doctor Answers QUESTION: boy years old bites his fingernails and toenails un til they fester. What can I do to stop it? ANSWER: This Is probably a nervous reaction. The only thing that can be done Is to try to find out why the child Is so nervous. When tht telephone was first be ing developed by Alexander Gra ham Bell It was known as the 'har monic telegraph." tern sv at sfew. atr a aee. a a nr. or "Just take thit right back to that butcher and asS him if ha thinka you're dumb enough to accept auch a bony steak!" BOYLE'S COLUMN Jeweled Cigaret Lighter $5000; Matches Still Free SThe World Today! By DEW ITT MACKKNMB AP rerelge Affairs Analyst By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (wln a world of free matches Americans are fork ing out $50,000,000 annually for gad gets to light their clgareu. The first World War popularised the wrist watch. And what that war did for the wrist watch the second World War has done for the cigaret lighter. "Now the flint business alone Is burger than the entire lighter Industry IS years ago." said Alfred R. Nath an, vice presl d e n t of the Ronso n Art Metal Works. The Ronson company t he e q u 1 v alent of General Motors in Its field soon win market Its 35.000.000th lighter. Maroon Passion It was founded 56 year ago by the late Louis V. A ronson, a met allurgical engineer who put the voice in the mama doll. Aronson, who died in 1M0, was a pink-cheeked man with a passion for moroon be even wore maroon shirts. "Oddly, as a young man he once won a $5000 prize from the Belgian government for developing a safety match." Nathan recalled. Repenting of this, Aronson turned to the mechanical lighter. Hi big gest contribution was a push button invention that brought the light to life with the pressure of a finger. It made him so much nn-ney he could pal around with kings. He ' ' aav m &4 Hal Boyla even bought a 70-foot yacht so he could sail to see them. Bathroom Lighter "He hsd lighters from one end of the yacht to the other." said Nathan. "Even hsd one In his bath room." One of Nathan's present vice presidential duties Is the assemb ling of a museum of mechanical lighters. "In the early years they put light ers In everything from sword canes to baby shoes cast In bronze." he said. This rococo period is dying out The Ronson company, for example has cut down its number of models from 1000 to about 100. . "The thing was Just getting out of hand," Nathan said. Lighter Will In his museum collections are a number sent by grateful soldiers who said the lighters saved their lives by stopping flak. sheU frag ment or bullet. One Midler scratched his will on his lighter, "I leave everything to brother Jim." and Nathan said the will was held valid. "We don't want to make any odi ous comparisons." remarked Nath an, indicating the match Industry couldn't understand that one either. "But people like to be modern. A lighter is modern, and people feel less awkward using them than they do matches. That's our belief any way." How about a lifetime lighter that win never need refueling? Nathan looked cautious. "Maybe one will come along that will last a year without refueling." he said, "but not a lifetime tn our lifetime." RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY EVE. OCT. 13 KFLW 1150 ke, PST 4 Tatar's Baert Past :1 Heaa Tewn Newa S:SS Vterl New. Sonuaarr .- Tan Time ARC :ts Slmer DarU ABO S:iS " " us-Mla. Mnurr 1.-M Ceaaurepr ABO 1:IS " idSWriina wiia wlnatrt 1:tS BeStlm SUHcr S:M Oils'ai Aaulear Bear ABC t " Nana la Hi ABO B:SS :M " S:lEakert MaatfeaMrr ABC t:IS UViluui Sreerl BleaSI. ABC :SS " " in Blehflrl arnerter ARC leJee Hull. BperteABC IMtlinu T.. Kn ABC ll.-aaNewe Haauaarr 1149 aisa Oil 11:11 JI:lS KFJ1 1Z4$ ke. Gabriel Hestter MBS Ikeatre gals Araaa ! Weather Sparta Bill Hear? MRS HeBae Harmur 6e Taa Blarjr Geee Lack Aactlon Hepaieas CsaelSe MB. riablat-Haatliit Clak MBS Mai Vllltl MB blaaa HararMBt Klaaa. Saarla Alalia Aflalra af r. SaUaa-MB t-mla. Slaal MRS I Lava a Myaurr MBI Faltaa Lewla Jr. MBS Baaa Marr.an Ore. MBI Anawcr Maa ASeea. af Falraa' Mataal Newereel II S:M II Vaa 1:lt :M 1 IS aa SMS St i aa :IS la la laa lail l:M 1:W la:sa lie 11:tft II II FRIDAY Cars la lat Mara Farm fara Nawa. Baf.l. tOllaa Charlia'a aeanfea MarUa Arrenaky ABC Tap af ta Maratna Braaklaal Clee ABC A. M, OCT. 14 Meal III Baa Naarv Cralf ARC Paraeaalllr Time Bkfat, la ellvwae ABO Slap aa Stae M Traa tlare Bellp Cracker ABO Ck.eel I Ike Skya " rinj aau Market luperl tvrLW raalara Maaleal a.rellle MBS Blae aa Sblae MBS rrank Hcmlncway MBt Breaklaal GaacMBB Newa Beat Bare Paahlea riaafcea Familiar Faverltee Rlhle laetllal MBS Wbal'a Kear Mareer BarSInf tlas Baaa af Pleaeere Meralas Matinee Gleaa Haray MRfl Gae-el aimer MBt I .a Pelater Salaa Fevarltcee Pally Speaka Laalee riralMBI M n Qetee far a Day MBI a KM Paalara FRIDAY P. M. OCT. 14 KFLW 145 ke. PST II:N Newa, Naea EelUen Maaleal RaaaSep ARC 12:3 Payleaa BISewalk Shew IMS Malady rremeaaie ABC 1 :0 " ll'l Daaeetlme MeSera Bemaaeee ABC 1:1.) I:M 111 I :.Vt T:a I.-ai t:S S:aa I aa lie in . a 4:11 III 4:41 S:M BPW Talk Carlala Call RMSe aa (ireeaj ARC Talk Tear Hit Oat ABC Ladlra Ba Seata ABC Beaaeetrallr Teare Beqaeatf allFH Veere Ckllllntl af Takea ABC Jack Armatraa ABC KFJI 1240 ke. Name Baaia Newa Year Dance Tanea Market Lleeateck AccerSiac teltae Becer Bay It Wltk Maala MBS Scare Na.r Af alaal Tki Harm MBI Maine Wltk GaS Orian , Tea Oaaee Faltea l.ewll Jr. MRS Frank Hemlnaway MRI Brblni Ihe Slery MBS New. MBS B Bar B Ranck MBI Tarn Mia MBS Static By DAVE I'NDEKHIIX The old crystal ball sure took a beating this past week-end. In all, 55 gallons of gas, two tires, and two tubes were given away by the Mo bile gas people. Plrst place winner In the weekly football prognostication contest wss Earl Zacharlas, 622 'i Lowell street. Earl had eleven winners, four losers, and was 315 point off In total scores. In second place came Donald Widbv. 2547 R .th etrr arlth a similar number of wins and losses. but a score total of 328. Five other local contestants out guessed the crystal baU who In real life la Plmrrl Wvnna anrl ra. J celved five gallons of gaa for their efforts. a 8-R-O are three letters that to most people designate "Standing Room Only." In this part of the country, how ever, the letter have a different connotation. They mean, "Sprague River, Oregon." So to all you curious people who have been calling .me In the past couple of days and asking me what the three little letters mean on a local request pro gram, there Is your answer. To be truth ful, for a while I was con vinced that they had the first meaning. But when I started getting so many quer- FRIDAY EVE. OCT. 14 aeeTelay'a tperl Pate S:IS Heme Tevra fieara" :Z1 Herl Newa Namaaary I tlTa.e TlmlABC timer OaelaABC : - " :ii cbamplaa Ball rail ABC 7:aa riaaa Playkaaaa ABC 1:11 - rte Name Ike lecerl 1:11 ReSllmc Steriea SM Taa rat Maa ARC S MTbla U ar I Bl ARC eaoiile Harriett ABC 1:11 " - : rial. RIRB-Mrirerl-larna Bk-arieia BeperterAHG l:1SJee Haael, Bprla ABC lni Beverly nilla Orck. ABO IIMNeari temmary 111 Sita Oil II II 11:11 KFLW raalara Gakrlel Hratler MBS Ciais Skew " n Arean Tears Wealker Kperte Reanlap BUI Heary MRS C. ar C. Cammenl Ba Tfca Alary (ieea tinea Kll MBS airalfht Arrear MBS Myalerleaa Traveler MBI fllenn HarSy MBS Sammy Kaya Hkawreem Bean Merraa Orck. MRI I Lava A Mralery MRS Fallen Lewie Jr. MBS Baaa Marian Orck. MBI Anewer Maa Meet tke Preaa MBI Mataal Newereel BPJI raalara Tm V tVA Incidentally. I don't mind getting phone calls during the course of Ihe evening. It kind of makes a break In the routine. But I always like to know to whom I am talking. It makes things so much more chummy, when you know who is on the other end of the line. Last night at quitting time. I got a call from some unidentified per son. The anonymous person per sisted In talking, but wouldn't give out with a name. The whole situa tion rather Irked me. a Say. have you seen this week's cover picture on the Saturday Eve ning Post. I brought a copy of the Post into the office this afternoon, and every one got a large charge out of the picture. If you have ever seen a football game between a big school and a small one, you can readily visualize how the poor fellows in the red Jersies must feel. a a It hss been rather lonely around the news room these past few nights. My good friend, and every one else's on the staff for that matter, Mrs. Wade, who does the cleaning chores at night, has been laid up with a lame back for sev eral days. As Mrs. Wade would say, "The old girl Just Isn't as spry as aht used to be." I sure do miss your friendly chit chat and good humor, Mrs. Wade. Bo hurry up and get well, and I will buy tht next Ice cream cone. M. .. Dave Underbill les, I asked Floyd Wynne, Just what the scoop was. How To Relieve Bronchitis Craomuliioa relieves prooipilybecsute it gnei right to the sest of the trouble to help lornen end expel errB laden phlegm sod sid nature to soothe end heal nw, lender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of CreomuUion with the understanding you must Ukt the way it quickly allays the cough or ym are to hsve your money hack. CRE0MULSI0N tor Coufhi.Chett Colds, Irorichi til Hans Norland Fire Insurance, 627 Pine 8t Tht Red purge wnlch Is sweeping Czechoslovakia is further proof it more wert needed of Moscow s determination to establish world communism, and of the iremtndous elflrlenry of the machine which backs that determination. Tht comiuuiust government In Prague, which grew out of the Kus tan military occupation at tht end of tht war, from tht outttt ha encountered widespread ra nt taura. Inef fective effort by the authori ties to bring re calcitrant cut sens Into lint finally haver m. sulttd In a r J wholesale purge. I f This U de- I 11 scribed I n news I 1 J dispatches aS emmastnfnaaaananeay. creaUng a tear Martens! bcrderlng on hysteria among tht population. By day and by night people are being arrested, and many of them reportedly are bring aenl to prisons or labor camua. The drive is said to be mainly against the propertied class, and businesses are. being con-flM-atcd. The chief rauaea of this upheaval are threefold: 1. The tnierue Irrvor of the peo ple as a whole for their democracy, and their refusal to aurrender their nstlonslUm to Moscow. 2. The opposition of landowners and big business to nationalisation. 3. The bitter clash between athe istic conimunlim and a highly ret! gious population, mrna 15 per cent of which i Catholic. Miff Pride In order to get the full signifi cance of what la happening you must hsve experienced the tremen dous pride of the Cserhnalovaks in their new republic, which was bom at the Versailles out of the first global war to make the world "safe for democracy " I was present at the birth In 1911. and a year later pent some weeks In the new Czechoslovakia. , Then, leas then a generation later, came the second World War which resulted tn the Ruslan occupation of Czechoslovakia and the Inevitable Inauguration of a communist re gime. This creation of a Red gov ernment saw President Eduard Banes, one of the founders of Czechonlovskla. die of a broken heart. It saw Foreign Minister Jan Masaryk. son of the father of hi country, die in an unexplained fall from a high window In his Prague apartment Fear, niatirut All these circumstances created fear and distrust among the cltl sens. As time went on this dlssstls faction Intensified and grew Into outright resistance In msny quar ter. The fight between the communists and the Catholic church became bitter. Naturally t h e question arises whether the fiercely Independent general public will stand for this before you csn answer thst query you have to answer another one: whether It likes It or not, wnat can the public do about It. with com munist police and military In the saddle? Obviously we must wait to see. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner ACCuUraTlMfr I nnnnaaaaaanWWWJl Ut 111' i FT-- I S t V IT '1 . hy. v 8' J ' '''eoea tees te as nsaeaat at ' s s Nl in P "This new luptr-ctlculatlng machine li almost humnrt jutt fired the third vict-preildint!" IHEjGALLUPJIOLjL Handicapped Likely to Make Better Workers, voters Say Cot Bemoans Portland's Culture Loss PORTLANn CV.f IV ,an a.. Museum Director Thorn O. Colt ir.. warned roruanders yesterday that the city may be heading for "an eventual cultural eclipse." ne saia in nis annual report that 'Portland IS tnrfa thn nnl- P" of Its size In the United State tht does not contribute from the puonc tunas to Its art museum uoit aiso urea another volley In the battle with the nrnn sn,i.,. of Artist. They staged an ou!- uwr snow im, lummer when Colt refused member, t h- .wwuiair hsnging of at least one product of meir aru ine society protested his selections favored modern works. "An art museum la either an edu cational are Inuuutlon or a worlj fair." declared Colt. "It must either exercise selection in hi o .,,.. or show everything." ' By (.KORC.E OALI.I'P I PRINCETON. N. J , Phyilcslly I handicapped people ar likely to make better workers than them not handicapped. In the opinion of a lane majority of persons Inter viewed on the subject In a nation wide survey by the American Insti tute of Public Opinion. The survey, which was made in conjunction with National Employ mi rnyuraiiy Hand Icapped Week. October 3-1. showed thst favorable regard for physically hand Icapped workers I wide spread through a 1 1 occupation group. Here Is the re sult of the sur vey: "I n general, da yea think a physically hand- Qallaa) trapped Idlaablrdl person In a salt able Jab Is likely to be a better weaker or a poorer worker than a person who la not handicapped?" Belter M"c Poorer 1 About the same . zl Nt opinion . . ,5 a a a Meet Would Hire Them A companion question In the sur vey approached the subject In a somewhat different way. as follows: "If yoa were an employer say. In a factory would yoa have any abjections 1 hiring a person who waa phyaleally handicapped dis abled I. bat otherwise qualified for the Jebr The vote: Yea. would have objections It", No. weald hsve Be objections .. . 1 Nt opinion S e e a Presidential Committee A commute to promote the hir ing of physically handicapped work ers was appointed by President Truman, with Vic Admiral Ross T. Mclnure, White House physician from 1S33 to 145, as chairman. State commissioners Joined In pro clalmlng Employ the Physically LEGAL NOTICE MOTICI OF HtAUlSU ON flNAL Arc U NT NOTICE IS HRRRHY GIVEN that I hv filed my flnm Arcnunl In th matter ol lha tat ol Jimii L,. Paar n. rJeM?acd. and Hf-n. David R Vandcnharf. elude of tha abova antitlad court, hai aut Tuatday. tha 13th day of November. 1040, at tha hour of 10 o'clock A. M.. tn tha Clrrutt Court Room of tha Klamath County Court Houae. Klamath fall, Orafon, ai tha time and place for (waring of exception and oh lertlont to aatd final Account, If any there btv T J O'DWYKR. Admlnlitrator of tha Eat ale of JAMES L. PEARSON. Dvreeed. CLAYTON J. BCHHEL4 Pine Traa Bulldlnf Klamath fall, Oregon Attorney for Katale O. 13-20-37; ft. 3 No. 827, C01UMIIA llWIIIIf, INC. TACOMA, WAIHIN0TOK J. Marvin Hilton Distributing Co. LEGAL NOTICE t rrsnoN to hkibs and uiviaera IN THE CIRCUIT COt'RT Or Tllg BTAT Or OREGON rOn KLAMATH COUNTY. IN THE MATTER Or THE ESTATC Or I HUM A iAHU SKUI-ACEK. D- eaaaed. To: Anna Plrotiurk. Kety Vallek and ta an Diner aaviaeae ana nalra unknown of Thoenaa Jamaa Berllacek. daeaaae. If any there ba, Creetlnsa: IN THC NAME Or THE STATE OT OREOON: You snd eaeh of you are hereby ellaa ana reoulred to aooear In the above nlltled Court on November lSa. at I SO rn tha afternoon of eald day, to enow rauee. If any aalata. why n order for tha aala of tha rollnwlns deacrlhed real property belonginf to Ine aald aetata ahould nnt ba made aa 8 rayed for In the petition of Bonnl Urphene, Admlnlitrator of aald eatate: lAla Zl and n in niork D of RAILROAD ADDITION to tha City of Malln. Klamath County, Oresnn; tn- elher with lha furniture belonalnf n Ihe eatale located on lha premlaea. WITNESS tha Honnrahla David R Vandenber. Judfa of the above entitled Court, Lhle Ssth day of September, late. ISIAU Clark of said Court By rioranra Anderson, Deputy. g. at; o. -is-wn No. sis. Handicapped Week, which had the backing of msny business orgsntea- , lions, uiriuning tn national Aaanci atlon of Manufacturers and the U S. chamber of commerce. The chamber of commerce at li annual meeting laat May went on reord urging employers to give wtdMt poaaible Job placement to the phyaleally handicapped. The National Association of Manu facturer conduoted a survey among 300 manulscturUig compa nies in 35 autre to determine what their policies are In the hir ing of disabled persons. N Arbitrary Regulations 11 Waa found that fjia enaktla of employers have no arbitrary reg ulation! on the employment of phy slrslly handicapped people. A report from a chemical com pany summed up the company at titude thl wsy: "When a handicapped person la able I Derfarm th eluilM -r - Job, he Is n lonirr handicapped. ' ' tnst jon 1 concerned.' An all-nylon printed pre cloth, originally designed for use on tailor shop pressing machine, la making It debut for lha home maker. LEGAL NOTICES iMttoMt run rtm ication ... Km, a4a IN THE CIRCUIT CUI'RT OF Tll TATK or ORKOflN IN ANU WO KLAMATH Cdl'lSTY. THU.MA UUNN, rial Miff. HAROLD Cl.t.NN Defendant. TO II A HOI. 1) .U.NN, defendant: IN THE NAME or THE RTATE Of ORKOON You are harabv r-ulred la appear and anewer th cofnplalnt filed agains.1 ysu n lh atsriva entitled auU within four waaht from data of fir! ruhl ira lion ot thte lummnni In tha lerald and New, a newapaper printed and puh!iahHj in Klamath Ct-jnl. Oreion. wntyrh tta.d data U tha aih dee of Orlnher. A t . HMa. and If you fail to anawer or otherwiea plead for wanl thereof this Plaintiff will apptr tn tha above entitled Court foe relief prayed for in her Complaint. ThU RuminrNu u eerved upon ftnti te KibHratlon pur-uani to Order of lha onorahle David R Vandenberff. Judge of tha tKTve entitled Court, made and entered Orloher 41 h. IMO. whlrh Order requlraa that Eummona herein ha puh llahed on re a week for four eutreaalva weekt and that lha data of tha tint ptibiirahon thereof ahail ba October th. ltM. V RAIJC?T1NC. Attorney for Plaintiff. O. 13 17-Na. tUI. notice or iATr or final HKTTI.ftMrMT IN THE CIRCt'IT COt'RT OF THE RTATE or oh r r.oN m and ron THE COttpTTY OF KI.AM ATI! IM THE MATTER OF THE E-lTAT-t OF AMIEI TII-OFN KTHTTHnaS. attvc) known a SAM KESTERION, De ceaaed. Nolira la herehy flven that I hav filed mr final arrmint of lha Admin-tatratH-f of tha a hove entitled aetata, and that tha Court haa appointed No vember S. !. at tha hour of to n A. M aa tha time for heart n( ohletrtlnna to aurh final account and lha ettlemenl thereof. riv wrirrrtriarifaT ivnana AdmlnlatratrtR. T nnntiaatt Attorney for Art mini tratrtv. O. t-M-SlVlT; N. -No. M22. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND CLOENE, ORB. MF.DFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. and Mra. I Earlap ad Jea Earlep Praprlaiara From "where I sit . ty Joe Marsh But Curly 'Knows What The Score Is I" Woe ever at Doe Sherman's drag atere listening to th World Seriea ea tke radio, Cprly Lawaon waa im tm and aayai How aboat a rkorolate asHed, Doc?" "Sorry, Curly," says Doe, "can't make yoa malted for a whll yeU" "Whafa th Idea?" Curly asks. "Well," says Doe, "most of th folk want to hear the ram and th mixer makes toe much noise." Curly think a moment and eaya, "Okay with me, Doe Ill take a chocolate aodal" Thie abow haw tolerant folk be, Dec skewed his respect for hw th raajority felt I Carry wsa Ml enough aot te Inalat a hi sited straw though he doeaa't haa ea to be fond of baseball From where I ait, willingness to respect th other people's feeling il Important m Democracy. If w'r tolerant of a person's like far baseball or a (lass of temper ate beer, we've com a long way ea the right road . . . th road to a bettor America, that la I Cmpfrit st, J , VUU SimUt Brrawi FmlmMt