PACI FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1W
Uenxlb anb eto;$ These Days
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ADDISON
vided the cloak
leave It To Uncle?
Br DEB ADDISON
THE following remark! re acMrsed K
who hv. had thfir arms tuid and have
ureed to work on the Klamath Community Chert
drive; to thou who will be asked
. -miunuwr in the next tew
(Uye; to those who are wonder
ing whether to donate and how
much to donate to the Chest; to
those who will benefit from
Cheet - aupported activities; to
thote whoee children will benefit
from Chest supported activities.
All others turn the page.
WE have a steady expansion
of government Into welfare
activities. I am not here criticis
ing the expansion of govern
merit welfare agencies. They have
a place In American life pro
of welfare la not used as a
v.ri Man. But Darallel with this
expansion, we hsve stupendous UxaUon to sup
port the hot and cold war. That makes it
difficult for the dtisens to support the voluntary
welfare agencies. It requires more personal sacrifice
than ever before.
rrom all this, many dtisens ask themselves: For
what reasons must we continue to support the
voluntary agencies WHY NOT LET THK GOV
ERNMENT DO IT ALL'
THE first short answer to this question is that
you cannot retire from the voluntary field if
you wish our A"h" civilization to survive. The
essence of our self-government lies in self-government
outside of political government. Ours la a
voluntary society. The fabric of American life is
woven around our tens of thousands of voluntary
associations.
That la, around our churches, our professional
societies, our women's organizations, our businesses,
our labor and farmers' associations and not least,
our charitable Institutions. That is the very nature
of American life.
The inspirations of progress spring from these
Voluntary agendo, not from bureaucracy. If these
voluntary activities were to be absorbed by govern
ment bureaus, this civilisation would be over.
Something neither free nor noble would take Its
place. The very purpose of this Chest Fund Is to
keep voluntary action alive.
a
THE second answer to this question Is that It is
our privately-supported and managed hospitals
and educational institutions that establish the stand
ards for similar governmental agencies.
, It Is the voluntary institutions which are the
pur to official progress. Without them' our gov
ernmental healing and educational agendea will lag
and will degenerate. Tour sole purpose Is support of
the private Institutions.
a a a a
THE third answer to this question la that morals
do not come from government. No government
agency can create and sustain a system of morals.
You perhaps do work specifically tn the religious
Held, but your works confirm religious faith and
morals. Ton do support the development of sports
tn our youth. The ethics of good sportsmanship
axe second only to religious ethics.
e e a
THERE Is a fourth answer. Governments and
bureaucrades cannot build character In our
youth. With the brutalization which Is Inevitable
from war, revitalized character-building has never
been as necessary as It Is today. Over half the
organizations for which you are appealing (and for
which you others win donate) are, directly or In
directly, for character building.
(More Tomorrow).
By GEORGE E. IOKOLSKT
SOMETIME last summer. In Waterbury, Connecti
cut, I said that Oovernor Chester Bowles of
that slate was. In Ideas and methods, a socialist.
This evoked from a Hartford editorial writer the
comment that I was mild. Indeed; and that saying
man is a socialist Is unfortunately old stuff. It
mas, of course, old stuff In 1843 when Karl Marx
started to write about It. but like much that is
continuous, age does not affect veracity.
Unfortunately the Hartford editor was right, and
the reason for his being right is the appalling and
frightening Ignorance even among the leaders of
our people of the force of Ideas, their Impress upon
unprepared and unformed minds, and the lack of
resistance to them by a nation that enjoys freedom
In a world that Is rapidly losing It.
a a a a
THE A D A. Is a case In point. The organization
Americans for Democratic Action was organised
by those New Dealers who could not go along with
Harry Truman when he became president of Ue
United States. They organized a catch-all group of
those opposed to Truman, who sought to prevent
his nomination in the ltat democratic convention.
The core of this group was Mrs. Roosevelt and her
sons; Its leaders were Leon Henderson. Chester
Bowies, and Hubert Humphrey.
Leon Henderson, who has been In various -man-agertal
movements, was made lis chairman, a posi
tion which he held until last December. The A D A.
group definitely Is anil -communist, but obviously
from its characteristics and from the activities of
Its members, gives the Indication of tending toward
fabian socialism welfare state political and social
complex now being practised, with American sub
sidles, by the socialist government of Great Britain.
A meeting announced in Washington December It,
IMS .shows the following as early participants: Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt. Chester Bowles, Elmer Davis,
David Dublnsky, Russell Davenport, Mark Ethridge,
Bishop O. Bromley Oxnam, Wilson W. Wyatt, James
B. Carey, Allan a Haywood.
This organization Is said to have 25.000 members,
lnduding Oovernor Bowles of Connecticut, Sens tor
Humphrey of Minnesota. Herbert Lehman, candi
date for the United States senate In New York, and
New bold Morris, candidate for mayor of New York.
It avoids a direct tie-up with any party, but supports
candidates "regardless of party.' which makes It
easy for an outside group to bargain for its in
fluence on votes. This group was violently anti
Wallace in IMS, preferring General Eisenhower or
Justice William O. Douglas for the presidency.
Neither of them bit. After Truman was nominated,
the AX) A. group opportunistically supported him.
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey was made chairman
to succeed Leon Henderson, who Is now engaged in
private enterprise.
On July It of this year, AX). A. adopted as Its
program, higher wages, lower prices, more unem
ployment compensation and old age assistance, the
Brannan farm plan and FEPC. ADA. Is the middle
group, between the republican-Dixiecrat capitalists
and the Marxian communists. In every country In
Europe, in which the communists ultimately achieved
control. It was precisely this middle group that
paved the way for left wing mastery. They destroyed
the resistance to communism.
a a a
FOR, no matter how bitterly the social democrats
hate the communists, their basic differences are
not very great. They believe that socialism or
welfare as they now call It should be achieved
by alow stages without the "democratic frame
work of the existing society. In a word, theirs Is a
step-by-step process. The communist. In effect,
says, "let's get the torture over with. Let's do
the Job fast and completely." Also, personal factors
are Involved. The social democrats seek to ac
complish their ends without losing their respecta
bility; the communists set up a dictatorship and
care nothing for public opinion. Also, the social
democrats are usually loyal to their country, while
the communists are only loyal to their Ideal and to
Soviet Russia as the head of a universal movement.
Yet, ultimately It all reverts to Karl Marx and
the acceptance of the proposition that the means
of production and distribution, and exchange. Is a
function of the state. And no matter how this
comes about and what means are used, and at
what speed the end is the same, socialist and the
enslavement of the Individual to the state.
Doctor Soys
New Drugs Nip Mastoiditis
By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M. D.
A hard bony protuberance lies
back of the ear lobe. This Is called
the mastoid process. This bone is
not completely solid but contains
small pockets or cells of air known
as mastoid cells. These cells can
become lnlected; when this happens
the serious condition known as mas
toiditis Is present.
Mastoiditis usually develops from
the spread of Infections from the
middle ear which Is a small cavity
lying Just behind the drum mem
brane. When there Is pus under
pressure In the middle ear, the in
fection may spread to the air cells
of the mastoid bone.
In acute mastoiditis, the symp
toms come principally from pres
sure of the Infection and pus within
the air cells. The mastoid process
bak of the ear becomes painful, red
ness and swelling are common, and
expeclally noticeable la the tender
ness when pressure Is put on the
mastoid bone.
Enter Sulfa Drags
Since the discovery of the sulfa
drugs and penicillin, the frequency
of dangerous mastoiditis has
dropped considerably. Many pa
tients with severe Infections of the
middle ear are treated at once with
the sulfa preparations or penicillin
so that the mastoid never becomes
seriously involved.
In the past, many mastoid Infec
tions became chronic and an opera
tion was necessary. Sometimes all
that was necessary was a simple
cut Into the mas tola cells to allow
the pus to escape: this was called
a simple mastoid operation. In oth
er eases, a so-called radical opera
tion was necessary which meant go
ing Into the mastoid bone and scrap
ing out most of the infected cells.
Thanks to the new germ-attacking
drugs, surgery Is not required near
ly as often as in the past.
The Doctor Answers
QUESTION: I have a flbold tumor
and have had two miscarriages. Do
you think I lost my babies because
of the fibroid?
ANSWER: This Is a definite pos
sibility. Some women, however, do
carry a baby to term successfully
in spite of surprisingly large fi
broids. Whether It should be at
tempted in an Individual case is al
ways a question.
SIDE GLANCES
I t tyw 1 I U -
ion
Cam tW ST NLA HSVKt. MC T. u. MO. a S M. Off.
"I read that children thould be taught home-making In an
interesting way, but all Dorothy Mem to be able to Itarn
it how to makt fudge!"
Boyle's Column
That Gunnysack Look
Is It on the Way Back?
Hal Boyle
Grouse Feather
Hunters
Trips
YAKIMA, Oct. 26 (Pi A tiny
feather proved the undoing of a
pair of Yakima hunters.
When James Layne handed a
punch card to game department in
spectors, a grouse feather dropped
out. It led to discovery of three
grouse In the hunting car of Layne
and Clarence Patrick.
The Yakima men were fined t35
each for possession of grouse out of
season.
RADIO PROGRAMS
WEDNESDAY EVE OCT. Zt
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Sperta Baanana
Bill Heary MBS
BttatnS lb Mater's Dtfk
Sa Tbe Starr Cats
Lacby Aactlan
Waal's Name af Haas MBS
Family Tb.etre MBS
C.lrnn Baray MBS
Sammy Kaya Sbewreesa
Kreellias
Vallaa !.! Sr. MBS
nttrnetlea.l Alrpert MBS
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Malaal Newareei
THURSDAY A. M OCT. 27
S:IS Cars la tke Mara .
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H.Ytn af Brit MBS
Mary Glrnn Kama Dam,
llarray HarSlnr Slnga
ftaaa af Flara
Marnlaf Mallnrr
Olrna Hariy MRS
Marian Pram Mlllara
Kata Smltb Slnta
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Pally Sprat,
LaSlaa riralMBt
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ant faatirt
THURSDAY P.
KFLW list kc,
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M. OCT. n
KFJI 1240 ke,
Nama BaaSa
Nwa Haal!a
Vaar Dane lant
Markct-Llrcatack"
AccarSlag ta tha Baeari
Say II With Maile
Nrvi
Bab Paala MBS
Blrkya Btqarat
l.lrlar With GaS
Orfan
DavIS Ban MBS
Faltaa Laarla Jr. MB.
Prank Hrminrway MRS
BrblnS lha Stary MBS
Marina Stary
Slralfhl Arraw MBS
Capt. MISalfblMBS
Br HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (jPV-Lady, say It Is
not so. Please ssy It Isn't so, lady.
Say It Isn't true this report that
female fashions are going back to
the 1930s for Inspiration.
No. no, no! Not that!! Anything
else not that. What have we done
to deserve such eyeball punish
ment ?
And It Isn't even ourselves we're
so wornvu
aoout. Its vou.
lady. Why
should you do It
again?
Don't trade
the "New Look"
for the "Ounny
sack Look." I'll
admit there was
a lot of foolish
male yammer
ing against the
"New Look" a
couple of sea
sons back ust
because It was novel. Every man
was surprised to see it turn out
better than he had feared.
But going back to the 1920 s again
Is another thing. We cant hope for
anything but the worst because we
went through that madness before.
Bustles, Even
Go back to the fig leaf of Eve
or the bustle of Victoria's dsy. Wear
anything ever tried in the long for
lorn history of woman's struggle lor
styleanything but what you
clothed yourself In during the mad,
bad 1920s.
They call that the period of "The
Lost Generation" and blame It on
the disillusionment of the First
World War. But It wasn't the men
who were lost; It was the women.
It wss the time when girls would
be boys. No wonder the boys re
fused to grow up and act like men.
Remember? If you don't, get out
the family album and take a look.
I know some families that keep
their album on a high shelf for
fear the children will turn to the
pages pasted In during the 1920's
and be frightened into bits.
Boyish Bobs
Remember now? Remember how
the girls drove men out of their
last refuge the barbershop to get
those close-cropped boyish bobs. Re
member the short shapeless dress
es, the hats that fitted like a shield?
It was the fond ambition of every
fashionable lass then to look like a
soda straw, but natural feminine
architecture too often decreed that
the result should resemble a gunny
sack full of sugar on stilts or piano
legs.
Never have lovely ladles looked so
awful, not even since they took up
slacks. No wonder men slept In
bathtubs wet with homemade gin or
plunged on the stock market. They
had been made desperate by the
sight of what the women they loved
had done to their ruinous beauty.
No Nothing
And now this fabric nightmare Is
on the way back. A girl who should
know tells me:
"The new vogue Is no waistline,
no bustllne, no hips, no nothing
boyish.
Don't do It. lady. Pleasel
For If you da then men will have
to dres like the 1920s, too. Kecsll
a thing called "the cake-eater?" he
was the drugstore cowboy of that
vanished era.
Would you like to have to go out
on dates again escorted by some
thing like that, lady? No? Well, save
us from your 1020'a look and we
will keep the cake-eater under
glass. It's a fair bargain.
Static
By DAVE I'NDERHILL
Here are some Interesting statis
tics about this year's World Series
broadcasts.
Almost twenty-six million homes
In the United Statu tuned In to the
series broadcasts. This figure Is tne
highest ever recorded in the series'
history.
According to the Network Re
search department (MDL'sl, In
conjunction with
THURSDAY EVE, OCT. VI
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11:41
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KFJI Paatara
radio listen
e r specialists
Crosaley, Inc, It
was learned
that 64 1 per'
cent of all home
radios In the
country were
tuned Into
the c o a s t-to-
coast
len-Red
P 1 a
during
more
games. Dave Underbill
Average listener rating over the
five game period was Tl. per cent.
The peak of listener Interest oc
cured during the final game wnen
54.1 per cent of the nation's home
radios were tuned to the baseball
classic
All I can say after reading these
statistics is, lis a good thing that
Marconi Invented the radio. Or was
It Phllco?
; Mel AI- ly. aJ
ted Barber rl J
t y-by-plsy. ' JV ;
lg one or VlAr-v
! of the five aWflb. i aV .
S The World Today!
S By DKVYITT M.t Kr N.IE
S AP Ferelga Affaire Aaaljst l
...-------------a
Britain's socialist Prime Minuter
Allies Is In the unconilorUbls posi
tion of the lellow who Is damned
If he dora and damned If he doesn't.
This predicament arises Irom
his daringly drastic experiment of
devaluing the pound sterling in an
effort to Increase British eiporls
and so bring the country out of Its
economic tall spin. Then having
made this de
valuation h e
was laced with
the necessity of
devising ways
to prevent lima
lion Irom grow
ing out of It to
I n 1 lie I I u r
thcr hardship on
an already
grievously har
assed country.
The formula
accepted lor
this safeguard
was to slash the ttarkenina
government's budget of 17.340,000.
000 iH, which was heavily laden
with socialist welfare projects and
de tense measures. While this out
was being flrgured out by the ex
perts, the government made the
public flesh creep with warnings ol
how drastic the slash would be and
what sacrifices It would Involve.
Hrared
So the whole country was set for
a fresh blast ol the austerity which,
ever since Uie start of the World
War, has been riding John Bull like
the OM Man of the Sea. Then when
tne tune of disclosure arrived In
Uie house of commons Monday the
cannon-cracker proved to be some
thing of a suuib.
The terrific slash wss only a n
eight per cent cut. This was sucn
an anU-cltmax that the general
public not only was surprised but
was worried for fear Uie government
program isn't drastic enough to
meet one of the gravest economic
crises the nation ever has experi
enced. AU the major newspapers, except
ing the laborlte Dally Herald of
London, condemn the proposals as
Inadequate. Moreover the cuts aren't
in keeping with Uie measures for
which Uie nation had prepared It
self. Rather typlcnl was the com
ment of Uie London Dally Mall
which said in part:
Shirked'
"After ministers' measured warn
ings, Uie nauon was braced, tensed,
keyed-up lor neroic mocks. They
have not come. Once again the gov
ernment has shirked an un
pleasant duly and have run away
from a grave situation."
This assault by the press was the '
heaviest Altlee h s s encountered I
since the socialists came to power
some four and a half years ago
and began their great experiment
in nationalization and welfare gov
ernment. Well, did the prime min
ister, astute politician as he usually
Is, misjudge the temper of his pub
lic? Has he been too timid In his
demsnds for further sacrifices?
Answrr
It will be fairer to let Attlee an
swer that himself, as ne may
do Thursday when he demands a
vote of confidence in commons alter
a debate on his program. Even his
harshest critic probably would ad
mit that the prime minister was In
a most difficult position.
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
7 JF
'f toaa taw n ma attrict mc v ai ata S ' ) y
'Complaint., complalntt! Can't you tver do anything
cheerfully?"
Gallup Poll
United Nations Gets Pat
On Back from U.S. Public
At. I
.TELLING
iTHE EDITOR
. l.tlr ertaue hara maal aal ba
a lntr tbaa aoa warda, maal ba '
' wrltua Itglbly aa ONI SIDS al Iba J
. papr, and maat ba aind ay Iba 1
, aarrncl NAUR AND ADIIBCSS af tha
wrltar. Caatrlballaa ftllawlag thaaa f
f rata ara warmly wtlaamaa.
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To the
Editor) Ignorant, uneducated
people of all generations have al
ways tried to copy communism as
rnucor i fj -
For tin tn lha nraiant lima no una I the Perfect form of humsn govern
has thought of a way for a us q. ! ment for the masses of people
Pan to get his share of world series
ducats.
According to a magazine article
I read today, poor old Ous Q. comes
teentleth In line In obtaining the
slmost unobtainable. First in line
are the commissioner's office, base
ball clubs, minor leagues, celeb
rities, baseball players, and even
newspaper reporters and column
ists. Poor old Ous! He doesn't stand
a chance.
Kids, do you have problem par
ents. If you do, then listen to ABCs
woman's program, "Nancy Craig."
at 9:15 tomorrow morning on LW.
Guest starring on the program
will be Dr. W. W. Bauer, author of
"Stop Annoying Your Children." He
will discuss "Problem Parents."
Dr. Bauer, who claims he speaks
on authority since he Is the father
of three children, Is director of
the Bureau of Health Education of
the American Medical association,
and associate editor of "Hyitela."
the saying,
never Been
You have heard
"Sweet sixteen and
kissed."
Well here Is a new angle on the
situation. An 89-year-old maid was
kissed by a man for the first time
In her life this week on a coast-to-coast
radio program.
Art Llnkletter kissed the octoge
narian on the "Plllsbury House Par
ty" program aired from the Ameri
can Broadcasting Studios In Holly
wood. The woman, Johanna Oleson, of
Beverly Hills, a native of Sweden,
won a week-long "Plllsbury House
Party" contest conducted by Link
letter for the oldest living maid
Runner up was a woman of 82.
Miss Oleson, who came to the
whom they knew were more Ignor
a n t and uneducated than them
selves.
But unless human Intelligence
falls to the level of bugs, bees, rats
and mice this form of government
cannot be made to work for human
beings with any degree of success.
Mental science has developed a
new brain operation known as pre
frontal lobotomy, which Is said to
completely change the personality
and to lower the Intelligence In most
cases to any desired degree. If
everyone who Is Interested In com'
munlsm would try this operation on
himself perhaps communism could
be made to work as a good form
of government for him If the opera'
tlon were successful.
H. A. THOMPSON,
1120 Pine.
By (IKOKdE (iAl.l.l'P
PRINCETON. N. 1 . Oct. 39 A
considerable amount of public good
will was cemented along with
Uie alone and the mortar Into Uie
cornerstone of the United Nations
building when It was laid on Mon
day. The general opinion of the Ameri
can people about Uie UN. Judg
ing by Interviews Just completed
In a national survey, la favorable.
although many
turn t(,aa u ta
not strong
enough, or, to
phrase It In the
vernacular, that
"it would oe
swell It you ran
get It to work."
In antlrlpauon
of M o n d a y's
ceremonies, the
American Insti
tute of Public
Opinion put this
question before uaitue
a balanced croaa-secUon of the na
tions adults:
"What Is your opinion of the Unit
ed NaUons organlsaUon?
Here Is tne vote:
General approval, wonderful,
good . .
Qualified approval good but
not strong enough yet
Disapproval failure, weak
worthless, all Ulk
No opinion
The 10 per cent who voiced an
opinion were then asked a somewhat
more specific question about Uie
Untied Nations, as follows:
Do yoa think the United Natlom
has done a good Job or a poor
Job In trying to settle world prob-lema?"
The proportion who gave favor
able replies closely matches the
number expressing approval of the
u. N. in answer to the first Question
flood Job ?K
Fair Job 30 ) ?
Poor Job is
Ne opinion 4
If Russia Pulls Out
Burveys In previous vears have
shown substantial sentiment in ta.
vor of taking all possible steps to
strengthen Uie United Nations to
mane It a more powerful force In
International allalrs.
Crltlca of Uie V. N. have pointed
out, however, that It would be dif
ficult to strengthen the organisation
so lung as tne veto power exists
and Is used so extensively be Rus
sia; and that If Kuwia were to pull
out of the V. N. It would no longer
be worth strengthening since l
would no longer be a world or
ganisation. But the extent of public desire to
make the U. N. a more powerful
force In world affairs can be seen
by the fact that a substantial ma
jority want to see It strengthened
een If Russia were to withdraw
from membership,
Note Uie vote on the following
question:
trm you intna me i niiee nations
should ba made Into a stronger or
ganisation and have more power
than II has now If Ruaala and her
satlelllira iiiallons under her e en
troll should drop eul?
should ttfy
rlhould not ..... a
Ne opinion . . le
te
It
It
It
LEGAL NOTICES
Boy Accidentally
Kills Brother
HUNTSVILLE, Tex., Oct. 26 ITV
"Daddy, I've killed him," James
Hardv. 7. told his father. "Lynn
and I were playing with your old
gun when all of a sudden It went
off."
A. L. Hardy found the body of
James' big brother, Lynn, 11, on t
bedroom floor yesterday.
Justice of the Peace R. E. Frank-
low ruled Lynn was killed accidentally.
The boys had been playing with
their father's shotgun while he was
at work and their mother was away
doing the family washing.
United States when she was 30, de
clared she never married because
nobody ever asked her. She did ad
mit to having had dales In her day,
But they were klssless.
MIDGET CAMERA This,
camera, exhibited of an in
dustrial show in Frankfurt,
Germany, is 1 Vi inches in di
ameter, weighs under 7 ounces
and uses 8 millimeter film.
LEGAL NOTICES
notice or IHKKirr i BALK
On th loth tur ol Novamtwr. I MO.
t th hour of lu A M. at lh fr.mt
door of tha Courlhmi.. in Klamath
ralli Oregon, I win MU al union lo
tha hlghati bid-ltr for rath tha following
dvtvrrl he?d r proparly locatad In
Klamath County, Oragon. lo-wlt:
With half of Lot rourtstksy-n M4i
van (It of ALTAMONT
AC Res, Klamath County, Oregon,
arcorrllng to lha duly racordad plat
thereof
ftaltl aal It mad under axarutlon tt
ud out of tha Circuit Court of tha
fttale of Oregon for Klamath County
to irt-a directed In lha raaa of Nellie
W. Haley, Plaintiff, va. Rtmell L,
Berhtel and Harrletta M. Bechtel, Hue
band and wife, d'Ondante.
J. B. rRANKY.
Sheriff of Klamath County, Org
gon. BT t,f- 0"drd, Deputy.
not it it or rimi.icATioN
United llatea
nepartmenl af the Interior
II m raaa af .Land Management
Oregon UUtriet Land Office at Port
land .H, Oregon, Heplemlier W, 1U4II.
NOTICE la hereby given that Albert
k. wampier of Klamath Fall. Oregon.
who, on June 30, ItHe, made additional
nnn.er.ieaa entry, no. isakeview n mi in for
SWVtSWV.Nat'., WV4NW-.lHW'Nr.V,.
rav a rsvr y r v y4, ' aH F, 1 W N W '
NEVNE,BW'NWt,. B'.ifW'.8WvNVV.
'.. H'.NESE'.NW'a. NWVaftK.NW'.
S", 8E., NW'4. NS NE' NE', SVV',
Uteri' ai a- mttm a., . 7 .....7
4 " r(-4 nwT4, n ' 1 n W PI W 1 BE
N'-iNWKW';,, H-rllnn , Townhlp M
a. nainitt wmameue Meridian, haa
filed notice af Inlstntinn tn ma,L. fi..!
hnmeitead Proof, to eatabllih claim tn
oe ianu oove oeirrined, hrore Chat, F.
OeLaD. County Clerk, at Klamaih rr.ii.
Oregon on the nih day of November,
Claimant namaa aa evlf ns ass.
Gut O. John-ton, of Harriman, Oregon.
iiana neisiin, tn ntmmin, uregnn.
rrancll Brown, of Crystal, Oregon,
Floyd Kogen, of Harriman, Oregon.
,m JMF.RCE M. RICE, Manag
O. UMI M; N. a-No. BI9.
TIN COATS-TIN PANTS
Blsek Bear Iflrseh Weiss w Hlngle or Double Weight
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Phone fl7:l
tth Main
Tinnn
mJMWJMT head cold
Wu-UIMiuei
e Drops V
t drnna Paialm Mm. n.
in aach nostril, cool, shrink A
open stuffr nose, Vou breathe V
Mr quicaij mis z-nrop way.
J22E. PENETRO NOSE DROPS
a-,
NOTM-t or imi or ri. rEortarr
IN THE CIHri'lT COl'hT OF THE
f2,VLLir UHlMtiH 'OH KLAMATH
COU.NTY.
IN THE MATTEn OF THE EXT ATS Of
IIIVINU E. GKAY. !- 4. ,
Nolle ta hereby given that tha under-
imoj UfKuhtr of th ftui af Irving
E (.ra, deavtJ. pui-uant lo an Ot4er
f h.e. made and nlai-., m iqsj, at,rv
en til tad Court nn tn St 4 day of Oe
lolser. 1MB. tn the above entillad eetale,
auihoriring him ao to do. will .if far for
ale and eell frtaan and altar the loth
day of November. lw. al 10 A. M al
private tala. Iint rath, or on credit, upon
aurh tarnia and aaruriiy aa the Court
mar aporove, at Ilia l.ew Off Ira of
(ianmig (iin.mi. T. Main hii-mi
Klamath Fallt. Or-ai-sn. tha frJidHsrietdt
deacrtited real property belonging U
eaid aaiate. lo-wil
Lot. T, I. t. !0. II and II In WntW
I, Milla tiarttena, error ding ta (ho
official plat thertveif on file in Irve ol
flea of tha Cminlr Cterli of Klamath
County. Oragon. Handing In the nama
of EiUworth Uray who la In fart tha
a ma pereon aa tha aald Irving E,
Gray.
Aln, an undivided S In (area t m
tha Northerly o ttl of ltt 2J. tllrvs-
4. of Vtaat Klamath Fallt. arrnrdlng
lo tha official plat thereof on file
In the nfflra nf tha County Clerk of
Klamath County. Or eon.
Alto, an undivided Inlerett
Ile 7. 14. 1 17, 10. jn. ja, f7.
44. . SO. M as. Vt. 7g, T. M. !. M,
and 03 In Yalta Gardena arrordlng In
tha official put thereof on file In lha
office of 'ne County Clark of Klamath
County, Or gon.
Thia tale will he made auble-ft In
fonfirtmii-- by tha above entitled
Court.
tr c mmnEfl.
Ffecutor nf tha Ettate of
Irving R, flray, Deceeaed.
O 11 It 34; N lNn. I3A
ll'ttVONI
law So, aais
IN THE ClHtlUT COt'RT OF THE
ETA K or OHEUON FOK KLAMATH
tor NT Y.
KLAMATH BASIN COOPERATIVE,
Corporation, Plaintiff,
vt.
J E BRNROW, Defandant
To J. E. Metthnw. Defendant.
IN THt NAME Or THE It TATE OF
OltF.CION: You are hereby required to
appear in the almve entitled Court and
cauta and antwer the Complaint filed
againtl you on or befnre the inth day ,
of Nnvembrr, 1B48. taid date being after
tha explrallon of four weeka from t hi
date nf tha flrtt puhllralinn of thlt
Rummona upon you. tha data nf aald
ft rat puhllralinn being October 10, 140:
and If you fall an tn antwer and appear
herein, for want thereof, plaintiff will
apply to the Court for Judgment againit
you for the turn of One Thniitand
RlKty-fiva and Toino rx.ll art l.onSTn.
with Inlerett on One Thmuand Forly-two
and WUto Dnilart (l.o-l3 0Oi at tha
rata of al par cent par annum
from April , 1047, until paid, together
with tha coala and dUburaemenU In Hill
artton.
That all nf the right, title and tnlere-i
of tald defendant In and to the following
darrlrtd real prnnerty altiiatad l
Klamath County, Oreenn, In wit
,.T.h. UKU of HWl' NE'RE".
NW.,re.,, yuctlon 6. all In Town
ehln 41. II R 13. K. W M.
Alan Lot H. II I or k Rlvervfew Ad-
dltlnn In Klamalh Fallt. Oregon
the tald being the nrnpertv atiarhed In
thlt action, he told hv lha Rherlff nf
Klamath County, Oregon, under e
futlon. nd the proreedi thereof ap
plied to the payment of tha Judgment
rendered agalnat ynu.
Thlt Rummnna la aerved noon voif b
pi. Miration thereof in TUT HERALD
ANO N'WB puratiant tn an Order of tha
Honorable David R. Vendenherg. Judee
of the above fntHUrl Cnurt, merle and
entered on tha lath day of October,
1040, t
A W RCHAI"P '
Attnmev for Ptainllff
?nn wimtt nmiding
Klamalh Fa"". Oregon.
O. 10 3d: V. a -ln No. Ml,
PILES
S?9
(MIMOttrlOIOII
C RFCTAL AND COLON
AILMENTS
e STOMACH DISORDERS
lintrt Wilknt NiiplM Ossistlea
Wad and Frl, until t im.ms
Writ! or coll for (Ml daKrlpllva booklit
The Dean clinic
In Our 39th Year
HI. Center I. iimildt nrf Orand Am
Talephena I A it J9U Fertland 14, Ore.