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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1949)
paqi roux HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14. IMa Mi uk BILL IBKim eiimsms Miu only :4I now, w cant toll you mort , li t too bad wave lulled all these yeera about ahipplng Harry Bridges back to Australia, Maybe they won't hart him now, (after tha anti-social election tha other day) . , . Tha Audit Bureau of Circulation! haa Just celebrated III SSth anniversary, hallint the event h Si-year period In which newapaper and Biagesine publisher and advertlaeri and advertising acenclea had eat and followed standard of buyer seller relation! without one lota of halo or reeula lul or Ta iKinriii uon from Uncle . . . Our favorite crtu remarked rrimtmd rial W aeUUa auao7a "a th. -I,,,.-, -t ttnhw n....b .I. I. ,K. i local aawa aaaa - " i - " - ,w.- ansa. Oregonlan) la almost aa bad aa mine; that becauae of It tha dldnt read hla etuff for a long time. Tat l.g thu up with HAN Photo Waa Oudertan brings forth the reply that you cant make a silk purse out of a sow's ear. BuBsxaurnon batesi iant M Br snail IB l-U IIM II tor neitaauM '..Hi apat. as wail as aU A gnianxl as small I H kim sauM erne. iaf ina-Mta, raus, jUM, in. TODAT8 WORLDWIDE BIBLE READING TEXTl Matthew :S1-4C When the Son ol man J"0?: and aU the holy angeli with Him. then shall He ait unon the throne of Hla glory: AnTbdore Him shall be fathered all nations: and Ha shall separata them one from another, aa a shep herd dlrldeth hi! sheep from the goat: ' And He shall art the sheep on Hli right hand, but the goats on the kit. Then shall the King aay unio mem hand. Come, ye blessed of my rather, inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world: For I was an hungred. and ye gave Me meat. I waa thirsty, and ye gare Me drink; I waa a stranger, and ye took Me In: Naked, and ye clothed Me: I waa sick, and ye Tislted Me: I waa In prison, and ye came unto Me. Then shall the righteous answer him. saying Lord, when aaw we Thee an hungred. and fed Thee? or thirsty, and gave Thee drink When aaw we Thee a stranger, and took Thee tat or naked, and clothed Thee? Or when aaw we Thee sick, or tn prison, and asms unto Thee? And the King shall answer and aay unto them. Verily I aay unto you. Inasmuch aa ye have done It unto one of the least of these My brethren, ye have done tt unto Me. Then shall He aay unto them on the left hand. Depart from Me. ye cursed. Into everlasting fire, prepared for the devil and hla angels: For I was an hungred. and ye gave Me no meat: I waa thirsty, and yet gave Me no drink: I waa a atranger, and ye took Me not In: naked, and ye clothed Me not: sick, and In prison, and ye Tislted Me not Then shall they also answer Him, saying. Lord, when we aaw Thee an hungred, or a thirst, or a atranger. or naked, or sick, or In prison, and did not minister unto Thee? Then shall He answer them, saying. Verily, I aay unto you, Tp""wh aa ye did It not to one of the least of these, ye did It not to Me. And these shall go away Into everlasting punish ment: but the righteous Into life eternal. Caught in the Rounds By DEB ADDISON THE U'HU'lH WILL OUT: Just read Charlie Stan ton's account. In the Roseburg News-Review, of a new bridge on Smith river In Douglaa county. He says It has the longest retractable drawspan In Ore- gon, and that it's a bridge with out B road leading to it. (The road will be built soon). It will provide highway access to the south bank of Smith river. Until fairly recently river boat waa the -only meana of travel or trans portation for any Smith river resident. Stanton further says that In spite of the hemmed-in condition, "they had perhaps the highest per capita, wealth of any section of the Pacific coast." This same Smith river is the place where our good county agent, Charlie Henderson, hails from. Now we find that he's been baaabooaling as al these years. He's always posed as the barefoot boy from the hills, who had to catch ateelhead oft his front porch to have something to eat, (He claims it'a still a wonderful place to fish, but no one from here haa ever hit it "just right"). Maybe be was so interested in the fish that he dldnt know that his Smith river had the highest per capita, wealth on the coast. And maybe that condition of youthful barefoot bliss had something to do with the old saw that ignorance IS bliss. Any way, we're glad he moved to Klamath before the truth about Smith river came out. HAD A can from Lee McMuIlen that the annual stockholders meeting of the Klamath Produc tion Credit association has been set for Saturday, January 11. Lee Is pepped up. He says it will be the first meeting of the KPCA as an entirely fanner owned association: that they now pay taxes like white folks and are proud of It ... An ad In the Classified Olft Oulde offers 15-pound gift boxes of potatoes ablpped anywhere. Good for somebody! Aa the ad says phone S403 after I p. m, and It's World Today By HEWITT MarKK.N7.IC THESE days of clashing political Ideologies have a tendency to breed doubts and suspicions even between old and tried international friends. We had a rather startling Indication of this re cently when Lord Strabolgl. la borite member of the British house of lords, declared tn a de bate on defense that there were American hotheads who were talking quite glibly of using atomic power to divert the gulf stream it England went com munistic England owes her tem perate climate to the gulf stream and presumably might become an arctic country if the stream were turned away. Well of course, the scientists promptly tossed this Idea out the window aa nonsense. It would take more than atomic power to shift the gulf stream, even If anybody wanted to shift It. LJJ MACKENZIE SIDE GLANCES coaa iiw sv at wavier a, v. is tre w a r ort "Thi always remind me of tha littla farm whara wa used to be snowed In all winter It' a littla different though, maybe because I waa Just a kid than!" ADDISON SO much for that scare, but it leaves us with the uncomfortable thought that this Is an extraordi nary viewpoint to be held by any dtiaen of an ally who has been through two World Wars with us. England doesnt show signs of going communistic and even if she did we shouldn't try to do her In with atomic bombs. Speaking rather louder than words are our deeds In trying to help Britain overcome her economic crisis and get on her feet. But what la the basis for such outlandish ideas as the gulf-stream nightmare? It strikes me that the answer is lack of acquaintance. Our two people dont know each other as well as they should, though from first-hand observation of both countries for many years I believe America knows England better than England knows us. And I could be wrong about that. THE British school system prior to the second World War dldnt teach much about the United States. American history ceased with the Revolu tion. 8ince the outbreak of the war some schools have given more attention to the United States. Unfortunately this study haa been greatly hampered by the shortage of newsprint which has resulted in skeleton newspapers. There hasnt been room tor much more than mention of the major event. True, England has been getting educated through America's movies. A large section of the British public has the idea that two-gun cowboys still shoot from the hip in the wild and woolly West. And the ways of gangsterism are amazing. Naturally the reason for this lack of acquaintance Is the great distance separating our two countries. and the cost of travel. It's comparatively easy for the Briton to get to the continent, or for the Ameri can to reach Canada or Latin America, but crossing the Atlantic la another proposition. .. i . SO we need personal contact, and that will come in due course. Meanwhile we have to fall back on present communications and Improve them. I waa chatting with an Englishman the other day on the subject and asked him what he thought would help solve the problem. He said that a return to normal also newspapers In England would help Immensely by providing apace for adequate news coverage. The motion pic? ture and the radio are vital mediums. More Inter pretive news writing and more factual novels are needed. 10 illustrate nia argument my friend told me about a waiter he knows in a London restaurant. This waiter was reading up on America, and one of his favorite books la "The Last of the Mohicans.' He thinks of America partly in terms of this thriller of days long gone. a a THIS waiter's viewpoint isn't so unusual It's not so many years ago that I found many Britons who thought Indiana still roamed the plains near Chicago, and that Chicago waa only a short ride from New York. And here in America one en countered some pretty queer ideas about England, too. It's time America and England got acquainted. Boyle's Column Notion Todoy What to Do About Sex Crimes Against Children? By JAMES MARLOW Wf AtUTTATV-.M T-i n - I y vi. ucv. ia in nape miu uuiucr are ine extreme most violent forms of sex offenses against children. They've made headlines lately. But sexual offenses against children also take other forms, less violent There are more of them. What cause a man to commit any kind of sex offense against a child? I asked a couple of Wash ington psychiatrists. Cansea They said there are a number of causes. Here ore some: 1. Feeble-mlndedness. A man of 40 may have the mind of a child. . Senility. An old man's brain may have deteriorated so that he's In his second childhood. 3. Disease of the brain. Syphilis, for example. Disease destroyed that part of the brain which previously kept a man from such an offense. 4. Bad early family and social 'training. It may have left a man aocially Immature so that he never fitted Into grown-up society. I. Or, for one reason or another he haa become a sadist who can find emotional comfort only In In flicting suffering or death upon a child. Care? Can such a man be cured by med ical or psychiatric treatment? Borne can, some can't. Almost nothing can be done for the feeble-minded 'No. 1) or the old and aenile (No. 3) If the man with brain syphilis (No. g) isn t too far gone, the dis ease can be stopped and In time he may resume a normal life, Some of those In No. 4 and t may oe curea oy psychiatry, some not. These doctors think the definitely Incurable one should be put away Poor Man's Philosopher On the Twentieth Century NEW YORK ( Pi The Wth cen- has whipped a dosen age old dls. Is BOYLE tury reaches the halfway mark Jan uary 1st but halfway to where? This is one the oracles havent figured out Has It taken mankind halfway to the all-but-perfect life, or halfway on the road back to the silence of the jungle? At 50 the JOtn century has a few drclea under Its eyes and undoubt- edly It Is hop- lng as we all : do. that the first M years are the hardest. They have been years of tre mendous prog ress in many ways, and an equal number of years of prom ise He ahead. No century ever dawned in brighter hope. Across the land there were many "Century Balls" held the last night of 1899. And wnen midnight struck the dancing throngs cheered, and women wept. wondering wmt the next 100 years would bring to them, their children and their children children. Great Century It was a great century that died that night, for the 19th century aaw the spread of the scientific spirit and popular education. It was the century that said goodbye to the horse and hello to the gasoline en gine. It was the century that struck off the fetters from the mind of man, and In many ways the 20th century Is only carrying on Its re forms. Among them are equal poli tical status 'or women, shortening of the work week and Increase of leisure, and a rising standard of living. At the midmark of our present century la still unlocking the atom's secret, a power source for good or evil more epoch-making than the gasoline engine. Medical science easea In the last SO years, but the biggest problems cancer and heart disease kill more than ever. I'neasy Man may oe healthier, but he still hasn't found ease of mind. There aren't enough psychiatrists' couches for the people who want to lie on them and tell their troubles. carnival By Dick Turntr Complaints riled Owens Adjustment Service Com pany, Inc. vs. Kooert n. Koaa anu tlla Mae Koas. Suit seeking pay ment on sums of ttM with in terest thereon at alx per cent from January 14, IMS; tUlDja with In terest tlieron al alx per cent from October US, im. coals and disburse ments. K. r. McLaren attorney lor planum. Myrtle E. Warfleld vs. Ely La Roy Wardeld. Suit for divorce. Couple married July 9, 1841. Klamath rails. Ore. Charges cruel and inhuman treatment. Seeks restoration of former name, properly settlement. J. C, O'Neill attorney fur plaintiff. J ui tire t'eurt Donald Wlnflrld Baker, Improper turn at Intersection, fine IftsO. Berl Oerald Deardorf, void foreign license, fine tVM. Tobe C. Carter, drunk on high' way, fine lis and 1 days. Francisco Salasar Felix, no li cense, line ti &O. Wilbur Denton Wakeman, viola tion of basic rule, fine 110. Joseph Stolx, no license, fine 15 50 Stanley Lloyd Stevens, violation of basic rule, fine 110. Alice Carol McCaulay, Inadequate emergency brake, tine 15 50. Eduar Knight, no PUG permit, fine (5.50. Alexander Thomas Ocodlng, viola tion of basic rule, fine 17.50. Delwon Kenneth Cannon, more than three In front seat, fine 55 50. Robert James Ureases!, no wheel covers, fine 15 50. Fred Wynian, no license, fins 15.50. Mature Suspended By Studio HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 14 Wv-Victor Mature Is under suspension from loth Century Fox today for hla re fusal to make a picture tor another studio. Fox says It bought Mature con tract from Hal Roach and that tha contract specifies that RKO may use Mature in one film a year. RKO cast the handsome actor In a movie This is true desnite the tact that I tentatively titled. "Mr. Whiskers." money and life seem safer than Mature turned the gangster part they did In 1899. and men and women have more certainty of look ing forward to an old age free of financial worry. Perhaps the reason for this Is that, despite u material progress, the 20th century haa done so little to end the spiritual unrest that arises from man's timeless war against himself. It has seen the world divided In the two most disastrous conflicts in history, and It sees the world still divided tn Its second interna tional groping for an enduring peace. The United Nations Is still only an uneasy fulcrum on which the globe teeter-tooters between old hope and new fear. Bright Name Henry Wallace gave our century 1U brightest name when he called It. "the century of the common man." And In a big measure It has already liven up to that name. In no previous V yesrs have men helped each other harder or killed each other more efficiently. But It can hardly be a real century of the common man unlesa It creates for him a world In which he can build a home for his wife and kids safe from the confused animosity of another common man In another country. Personally. I feel that still may be the greatest gift of the 20th cen tury and women may say farewell to It In 1999 with tears of happl ness in a secure world. Even a It Is It's the best darned century I ever lived In. down with this comment I haven't seen the finished script, but what I did see convinced me it wouldn't be good for me." Mature, known as the "beautiful hunk of man" will not draw his salary for a minimum of eight weeks, a 20th Century Fox spokes man explained. Doctor Soys attack or maybe kill some other child. The psychiatrists and J. Edgar Hoover, head of the FBI, think sex offenses against children would be cut down if police were called in on every case. This would help, no doubt. But at this point in America's social development there are many instance where sex offenders against children are arrested and then released with hardly more than a brief detent'on. If any. for life in a hospital or. If they've committed a crime, in JalL Why? Because, It let loose, they're a menace. And they think the curable ones should be kept In custody for treat ment until the doctors feel It's safe to let them ioore again. All sex offender) against children, these doctors think, should be given medical care as soon as first de tected to get them out of circula tion until they can be cured or, if incurable, permanently Isolated. Does a person progress (or retro gress from one stage of sexual offense against a child to another until finally ne rapes and kills? Some do, some don't. An ex hibitionist, for example, may never go beyond that stage although he needs medical treatment and should be Isolated until cured. If that's possible. Some may start with exhibitionism and go on to rape and murder. Others may start with rape and murder. Crack Downs Fifteen states and the District of Columbia have recently acted more or less to crack down on sexual abnormal. But what they've done or plan to do varies widely from hospital treatment to atlffer jail sentences. There seems to be no agreement among the 4 itates on how to handle sexual offenders against children. Rep. Chelf, Kentucky democrat, want a sexual offense against a child made a federal crime, with psychiatric, treatment for those not sentenced to death. Fearing puollclty, some parent don't report to police a sexual of fense against their child. This you. Santa will com by 'Yule' leaves the offender free to approach, train as always." I Frostbite Victims Should Take Care to Thaw Slowly By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M. D. underarm deodorant which states In very cold weather the blood i lt contain! aluminum sulfate? Santa Won't Arrive By 'Mule Train' NEWARK. O, Dee. 14 tfV-No. little children, Santa Claus will not be coming by mule train this Christ mas. But there were some who caught this rather fantastic idea Monday when the familiar hit-parade mel ody, "Mule Train" waa heard com ing from loudspeakers atop the courthouse tower. It seemed some jokester who has a doubtful sense of humor slipped the "Mule Train" platter into the Yule season's organ carol records to give a Juke-box atmosphere to center. The mechanism which operates the day-long broadcasts of carols is situated near the private office of Common Plea Judge Charles B. Holt berry. No one could be found who knew who made the record switch or how lt was done. Said the Newark Retail Mer chant's association: "Little children and grownups too. don t let yesterday s specialty throw vessels on the surface of the body contract This Is nature way of preventing too much cooling of the blood as lt comes in contact witn cold surroundings. However, If the cold Is too severe or last! too long, the flow of blood at the surface Is so greatly lessened that freezing or at least frostbite of the exposed part Is likely. The tip of the nose, the ears, the fingers and the toes are particularly vulnerable to frostbite. Frostbite may come on gradually or suddenly the latter especially If the wind Is high. First a stinging feeling Is present In the exposed part, followed by a pleasant numbness often with out any pain. Sometimes frostbite Is discovered only by a feeling of stiffness or the noticing of a whit ish appearance of the exposed part. When the frostbitten area begins to thaw, swelling develops and the skin becomes pink, in severe esses, red or purple blisters tilled witn serum or blood may appear. After the frozen part has thawed lt may remain cold and without feeling, later becoming swollen and purple and death of the tissue may set in and that part eventually falls off. Snow Cure Out Whenever frostbite occurs thaw ing ahould be gradual in cool air or cold water. The practice of try ing to rub snow over the fostbitten part Is dangerous. Nothing warmer than the heat of the body ahould ever be tried, and a person who has been recently frostbitten should not go near a fire or Into a fully heated room until the circulation has been thoroughly restored. Prevention of Injury from cold la worth any amount of treatment, Attention to clothing la Important and those who cannot avoid ex posure to dangerous cold air or water should try to arrange tor fre quent rest under shelter. a a THE DOCTOR ANSWERS QUESTION: Is lt safe to use an ANSWER: This question has been extensively studied and the general verdict la that these preparations are not in any way harmful. TELLING THE EDITOR Crisp and Fresh t)WI IV Ufa WsWntf, WC T, it (HA VI t. If "H had 'm In tha alii ftr that flnt gttj, all right all leaving!" Gollup Poll Consumers Frown on U.S. Egg, Potato Buying Policy B 'yssaei ill , n I I al '..iWi-Luvri s 14-20 I SiZCS 9375 "TTTrVlIsv! Lallars prlatS kara statt ast S ' tbaa sua wars, atact : I mug. , ...... nu. ,111V ,k I aspar, anS mail ba tlrntS by Iba ! J ,rr.ct NAM AND ADIISISS al lbs J I writer. Caairlbatlaat (alUwIaf tbaae ! I ralaa ara waraalr walaaaiaa. 1 KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor) In your column "In The Day's News" on December 9, you say that J. Pamell Thomas wss "confused, upset and demoralised" by the big money he aaw In Wash ington. So he stole some. You also say that Thomas Is a peculiarly loathsome form of political ver min." Why is it? When you or I or our friends are caught doing some thing we shouldn't do, why do we always blame somebody els for our downfall? In the 21st chapter of St John we read that Jesus told Peter to feed his sheep and Peter wanted to know what John waa . to do. Jesus said that was none of his business, or words to that effect, Adam said lt was Eve'i fault. (Oen. 3-12). ALBERT N. MILLER. Klamath Falls, Ore, Your housed re ss Is a beauty I A flattering collar atop a simple paneled dress. Double-breasted bib effect Is very new so are the collar and slantaway pockets. Pattern 9375 comes In sizes 14, 16, 18. 20; 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. fliie 16 takes 4?t yards 35-Inch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Bend twenty five cent in coins for this pattern to Klamath Falls Herald and News Pattern De partment, P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, III. Print plainly YOt'R NAME, ADDKKHS, ZONE, SIZE, STYLE NI'MRER. Don't miss our Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book I Smart, new clothes to sew at home. Olft Idea by the score. Send fif teen cents for this book a Free Pattern Is printed In the book a new weskit to wear with your skirts and dresses I SOFASY tOK MOTHER TO OIVC e rOH CHILD TO TAKE Them l',t grain tablets eliminate nead for cut ting, assure accurate dosage. Orange flavor makaa it easy to take any way it's given. Me. I II.jouh fOltlllHI" By GEORGE GALLI'P PRINCETON, N. J.. Dec 14-Tlie Federal government's egg-buying program may be popular with poul try farmers but from the consum ing public It gets the bird. Bo doee the potato-buying pro gram. Toward the close of Ihe last ses sion of congress the Senate Agri culture Commit tee appointed a special sub-committee to look Into the govern ment egg-price support program and report bark with recom mendations. To find out what the general public thinks about the pro gram. Interview, era for the In stitute sounded GALLI'P the vlewa of a nationwide cross section on this quesUon: "The government In Waahlniton la new buying ap large quantities at eggs la keep the market price of egga up and Insure a lair income u oullnmen. WBal la year opinion f thai geveranwnl egg vrire-sepporl program? Here is me vote: Approve (good Idea, some times overdone, an ngni u not wasted! 25 Disapprove (wrong, terrible. prices too hlgn, looo waaiea. too costly, gov't, should stop Interfering, etc.) (1 Neutral (part good, part bad) . t No opinion 10 As price protection lor larmers, U. 8. government agencies hate bought up hundreds of millions of dosens of eggs, which have been powdered and kept In storage, some in a refrigerated limestone cave in Kansas. As of September 1 the Commodity Credit Corp. owned IM.000.000 worth of dried eggs. The potato-buying program cost the Federal government 1324.000. 000 during the year 1948. Tha crop waa unusually large and resulted In a surplus of 133,000.000 bushels. The Agriculture Department threatened to remove price support for Irish potatoes unless farmers control marketing and production more rig idly. This year, however, the govern ment Is expected to have an easier time with Its potato program be' cause the surplus Is smaller and the grower s price guarantee Is lower. Here are the vlewa of Mr. and Mrs. Public on the potato program "The government In Waahlnglan la now buying Bp ten of millions of buahela of potatoea to keep the mar ket price of potatoea up and Insure a fair Income to the growers. What la your opinion of this government potato price-support program?" Approve ................ 30 Disapprove 58 Neutral 4 No opinion 8 iterance to Ihe farmer between the price he sets for his product and the parity price. The lirannan Plan, which arras to accomplish the double purpose nf low prices lo consumers but good Incomes lo farmers, haa aroused a controversy In farm circles. A fight over the measure Is expected in congress It President Truman rec ommends the lirannan Plan in his message on the opening nf rongrev LEGAL NOTICES linn of tl i 4 Hi NATIONAL rOKFJT TfMfim FOR SAI.F. Oral uaHton bit. Will ft rrlvMt twf rte Motions.) riftar hit, uthMii rvprewonUilv mi they of fir of lh rr Oat ttupeyrvtanr. Huatl OffU- Hulldlnfl. Lhviav, Orvfnti, hetrmlnst n nc) Darwmiair XI, ItM- f..f all in hv limber m rki ax or ilea tana 14 for rtitlinf and all mart-Kan labia tWad llmhar l- lex fx an arw mr raring atxnil 3 no arrow wilhin HmriUtn 34. T . H W M , IWlK.n J 4. t 10. II, tl 14, SI. U. It. 14. : and 2. T ft R, R. WM, and PWiion T. T JT 10 I , W M , rrvmont National For).. Orwajon, txllntalrd lo ba I ft) uno n M , mora or U. of pntwiar" plna and an unallmata4 amount of loslf ex pnla pina and othar tnaK-tra of MWllmlr. Haalad bidt arrompaniad by lha rvtilft4 pay mart 1 rt-m, tiy ih rnroa, flutf vtaor prior o lo oft a m Drmiir n Iv4s, will ba ronttflarad Itva aiuivint t n oral bid and pot-tad for ttva Inform- of all bifida rt. No DM of ! Ihat par M. faal lot pnrtaaa pitta oar M ft1 for ItMiarwiMita. nma and o l liar Bpariaa will bo roftilflarad In addition lo tha prlraa bid for lumpat. a roope-rama ctopo.lt of to 0 par M ft It M , to tw uaad by tha fortr.! aarviro ror paying tha roat of .lath aa poMl and a nxtiMratlva dapmil of Hi yn par M fw-l B M . to covar I ha coal of fllanlina tvavarf kntsvlnat ani4 lirnhar Unj impmvamrti! wmk on tha araa rut ovar, for I ha total rut of timbar undar lb tar ma of tha agraamant, will ba ra qulrad A par man! .f (V vS Ora 00 to ba appllad on tha purrhaao prlra, r funded or ratalnad in pari aa liquidated dam ago. a-rording to tha aonditiona of aala ntuat arromnany aarh tald bid and miul ba ihrtwn lo ba In tha pnausaaatori of oral bidilara aa qualification trr auction bidding If mn oral bid la da Urd to ba high al tha aiming of tha a union, in tmidar mual tmmadtalalv maha tha required pay matt I and con firm lha bid by auhrnltung t n witling on a roraat ftervlra bid form. Tha right 10 raj art any and all bids la raaarvad. Hafora bid ara titbmlttad. full Informa. lion concerning tha timbar. tha rondl Uona of rale, and lh aubmlMinn of bida houM ba obtained from tha Voreat lupervlaor. lkeviaw. Oregon, or IM Regional roroBter. Pnrtlainsl. Oram Nov. U D-U. Naeni. If Stuffy !osc Spoils Steep TMKMMOTNtS Put few Vlclu - a 1 Uu V BV-W WlJUe liwa fgflvl Drops In Rch eff nostril, va-tro-1101 , works fart right ' where trouble ist It rellnrea ituffl new invite rest ful sleep. Try It. The Issue of farm price subsidies Is expected to be one of the major questions In the new session of con gress wnicn begins in January. Brannan Plan The cost of the consumer of sub sidles. In the form of high prices. Is one of the factors which led Sec retary of Agriculture Charles Brannan to propose the so-called Brannan Plan. Under this plan. farm prices would be allowed to seek their own level, without any gov ernment supports. The govern ment would then make up the dlt n ni.ic unu sals UNITKIJ ttTATKS niriARTMrNT or THE INTEnTO BUREAU Or LAND MANiEMENT Oregon lilatrlrt lnd Office, Portland IS. Oregon November 15. 14B NOTICE la hereby aivan that under provUlona of oerllnn 34M, R . amended by Mellon. 14 of the act of Juna 3S, 19.14 I4S Htat . 1274, and purauanl lo thy application of Vienna brandy Duffleld, Dairy. Oregon, aerial No. Oregon ouiy thero will be offered. io me nigneat bidder, but at not iea that 110 00 par acre, at a public tele tn ba held at II o'clock am. on tha 11th day of Jatmiarv luUI nel al thl office tha following1 tract of land: Lota 3 and 3, arc 31. T M a. It. U'i C. w. M , Oregon. S tut acrei. Bin may ba made b lha nrlncloa! or hU agent, either neraonallv at lha aala or by mail. . nioa aenl by mal! will M rnnalrterje only If received at thia off tea t' bid- mual ha accompanied by certlfjfd rntcgi r nnai-nrrica money or n era vr the amnunta nf tha blda and rmut ba ancloaed In aealed envelope!. Tha en velope! muit he marked in tna lower left-hand corner itbatantlally tol Iowa; "Public aala hid Serial No. Oregon OBIS, flale, January 17. mm.' 1 ne pen on maxing ina nigneai will ha required to pay Immediately tha amount thereof. Any peranna claiming pdvareelr ,n ahnva-deacrlbed land ara advlaed to flla their clalma. or ohlactlnna, on or before tha time designated for aala. Any person entitled to claim a prefer ence right undar lha first proviso to aid lection 14 aa an owner of rnn tlgiimia land muat aaaert hla riaim within 30 days frnm the data of pubilo offering; and conditional aala to tha highest bidder and at tha aspiration of aid preference right period. If no turn right haa been aaaerted. the hKhcat bidder will ba declared tha purchaser of tha land PICRCT M mm Manager, Nov. 30. D-M4-31-2S. No. SIS. Complete) Series NANCY ANN s 1 FOR CHRISTMAS EMMA'S STORE I MAUN, 0RIG0N I,
