SATURDAY. AITP.n . 1953
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE' THREE
BASIN BRIEFS
Merchants nnitn.
Z!Ti"?e bolinK ' 1:00
Mjad ot 8:00 p.m. Monday, Aug j
fo time 15
.dofjTne!0 8e' tW Ser'es ln-
? shkPere Mayor Paul O.
ta JK"? his e have been
. tavlted to attend the buffet dinner
nd feception for the opening of
iHiSh?kespearean Festival In
Ashland .tonight. In his absence,
Mr. Henry Perkins, city attorney,
J.1" ex!enI welcome to the Do-Si-Do
Square Dancers at S p.m.
Regular Meeting. of Klamath
County Farm Bureau will be held
tonight at the Community Lounae
8 p.m. Truman Runyan will
speak on power rates.
Guest Speaker Miss L. Lillian
Plcken, Congregational Mission.
fy from Satara. India, will speak
at the Congregational Church, 2160
Garden Ave., at the 11 a.m. serv
ice Sunday, Aug. 2. People Inter
ested In modern India and her
: problems will have an opportu
' Hty to hear from an eye-witness.
Miss Plcken will also have a
special story about Indja for the
Church School which meets at 9:45.
Following the 11 a.m. service cof
fee will be served In the Fellow
ship Hall. Public is invited.
Don Neal Formerly sports an
nouncer for KFLW, now with
KGON at Oregon City, stopped to
Vtslt friends here Friday. Mr. and
Mrs. Neal left their three daugh
ters with the children's grand
parents at Eugene and have been
vacationing at Reno.
Returned The Rev. Holloway
Mt. Laki Garden Club Sets
Show, Lists Categories
The Mt. Laki Garden Club Show
will be held Aug. 10, at the home
ot Mrs. I. E. Campbell, Lakeview
Highway. Hours will be from
12 p.m. until 6 p.m.
All entries must be in by 2 p.m.
and Judging will be by the public
after 2 p.m.
Entries are open to amateurs
and in exhibitor can enter onlv
one exhibit in any one class but
may enter exhibits In as manv
classes as desired.
All flowers must be arranged bv
the one who enters the exhibit
and when registering he - must
Gracie DeMoss
Kin Injured
CORVALLIS Ml Six men, three
of them brothers-in-law ot golfer
Gracie DeMoss, who had been at
a '. family party celebrating her
impending marriage, were hospi
talized Saturday after an early
morning 1 highway crash.
Don Durdan, 33, halfback on the
1942 Oregon State College Rose
Bowl. team, -was in xritical xondir
tii3 from a skull fracture and other
hurts. He is one of Miss DeMoss's
brothers-in-law..
Quentio : Orcenough, 34, also a
brother-in-kw and center on the
same Rose Bowl football team, was
unconscious hours after the acci
dent but! hospital attendants said
his condition was believed not
critical. 1
The third brother-in-law, Lester
Ga'ult, 46, was not seriously hurt,
nor was the fourth occupant of the
car, Justin Johnson, 24, Grand
Coulee, Wash. He is to be best
man at the marriage of Miss De
Moss to Howard Smith of Corvallis
. and Miami, Fla., scheduled for
Sunday. A decision on whether it
would be delayed had not been
m le, her father, Ray DeMoss,
said.
Bly Granges
Fix Up Hall
Members of Bly Granges are
working to clean up some newly
acquired property which wil! soon
be the home of Granges 771 and
271.
The property was formerly the
city cleaners and has partially
buried three times. The last fire,
.whlih occurred last summer
claimed the life of a small boy.
According to Barbar Rentle, Bly
Grange reporter, the building has
been a hazard to the health and
safety of Bly residents.
Grange members have already
torn down four rooms which were
not worth salvaging. Twenty dump
trucks and ten pickup loads of deb
ris have been hauled to the dump
grounds to date. Plans include, be
sides cleaning up the grounds, re
modeling what is left "t ihe main
building.
Marion Barnes'
Shoulder Broken
Marion Barnes, Olene. critically
ii,irori .lnlv M in an industrial ac
cident at the gravel pit west of
Merrill operated by Barnes and his
.n flumes, was found to have a
hrnirpn loft shoulder, following X'
ray. He also has multiple cuts
about the face and head, a deeply
gashed leg and extensive wu.
HoiKrhtpr Mrs. William Gap
Tiott. Dunsmulr is at her father's
bedside. ..
No visitors, other than the lam'
lly, are allowed.
WALKER'S
ALLEY-CAT DRIVE INN
IS CLOSED INDEFINITELY
W wiih ro fhonk oil our monv friends and potrons for
their wonderful pofronoqe for the post 7 yeor. plus.
Si t ho. been pleosure to serve oil you wonderful people.
. Les ond Morty Wolker
and family have returned from
their vacation in Ohio and Cana
da. He will preach at the First
Methodist Church tomorrow at
U a.m.
Reunion picnic KUHS Class of
'52 will hold a Reunion Picnic tills
Sunday, Aug. 2, at Moore Park
beginning at 3:00 p.m. Bring your
own food; beverages will be fur
nished. Anyone needing transpor
tation should call Ron at 5883;
Marvin. 4402 or Tom. 9534.. Class
members are all invited to get
together, renew old acquaintances
and solve (?) world problems.
New Baby The Donald Freld
rlchs are parents of a baby boy,
James Donald, born Aug. 30 at
Klamath Valley; He weighed 7 lbs
1 oz. Besides his promotion to
father-hood Donald was recent
ly made an Electrician's Mate
3-c. He was formerly a Fireman,
and sails on the USS El Dorado,
AGC 11. Donald is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. L. Frledrich, 3900
Green Springs Drive. . His wife
lives at 1729 Wall.
To Portlund Dr. J. H. Carter
left last night for Portland where
his brother has suffered a heart
attack.
Returned John Eblnger has re
turned from an extended business
trip to Chicago.
Lakevlew Luncheon Regular
Chamber Forum Luncheon will be
held Monday, August 3, at 13 noon
at Hotel Lakevlew, Program will
Include reports from Truman Conn
and Charles Drinkwater on the
Boy Scout Jamboree which they
recently attended.
specify type of arrangement then
place it in aesignateo nnte.
All containers should be marked
with owner's name.
Modern home arrangements will
be as follows:
(1) Living Room: (a) Coffee or
end table arrangements (height t
in overall'; (b) Fireside floor
arrangement (tall); (c) Miniature
arrangement for bookcases (under
6 in.).
(2) Dining Room (free standing)
(a) Dining table arrangement
(height 12 In. overall); (b) Buffet
arrangement (height 18 in. over
all). ' (3) Kitchen arrangement using
kitchen utensils as containers.
(4) Breakfast table arrangement
using: (a) cup and saucer; (b)
pitcher; (c) tea pot; (d) sugar
bowl.
(5) Bedroom arrangement us
ing suitable container.
(6) Bathroom arrangement us
ing suitable container.
(7) Man's desk arrangement.
(8) Patio arrangement ' using
vegetable, fruits and-or flowers.
(9) Play Room arrangement for
(a) upright piano; (b) cabinet
radio; (c) card table.
" (10) Soeclman. one snlke glad'
1oli' grown by exhibitor. Bring in
one quart milk bottle container.
Mrs. I. E. Campbell is show
chairman.
Red Cross
Meet Monday
In the absence of the chairman
Lyle W. Rothenberger, Bud Chan
dler will preside at the annual
meeting of the Red Cross to be
held Monday, August 3 t 7:45 at
the Little Theater in the high
school.
Mrs. Coral J. Sabo, program
chairman, announces that the pro
gram will include musical num
bers by Mrs. Walter Badorek (Jean
Adams) and Ann Henderson.
Mrs. Richard Maxwell, Volun
teer Service chairman, will present
service awards to certified volun
teers who have given the re
quired number of hours in the
past year.
A special guest, Howard M. Da
vis, Red Cross field representative
recently returned from Korea, will
be the speaker. Relatives of active
servicemen are extended a special
invitation to hear Mr. Davis.
Keith McCoy of the Pacific Area
office of the Red Cross vill also
be present. McCoy plans to spend
some time in Klar.inth County as
sisting with plans to merge the Red
Cross fund campagin with the Uni
ted drive to be held this fall.
The meeting is open to the pub
lic. i ' WAAther
Western Oregon Mostly clear
through Sunday except some earlv
mnrninir cloudiness, principally on
the coast; widely scattered atter-
noon and evening lightning storms
in southern mountains; a little
warmer in afternoons. H'.ghs both
days 75 to 82in north, 85 to 90 in
the south, 65 to 70 along coast:
low Saturday night 45 to 65. Winds
off coast northerly to northwest-
erlv. 10-20 m.D.h.. Increasing lo
cally to 35 m.p.h. off southern
coast.
Eastern Oregon Mostly clear
through Sunday except for some
afternoon cloudiness and scattered
afternoon and evening lightning
storms: little temperature change.
Highs both days 80 to 90, low Sat
urday night 48 to 56.
Expert Asks
More Barley
Research
A strong plea for more agricul
tural research was made by. Dr.
John Parker of the Midwest Grain
Improvement Association In a talk
to the Klamath Falls Rotary Club
Friday noon at the WUlard Hotel.
Dr. Parker, wno was in ine
Basin to take part In the Barley
Improvement meeting at liue
lake, said that the effective re
search of the Department of Agri
culture Is about the same as
It was In 1940, and that a much
stronger program is needed.
The total appropriations for agri
cultural research ot all kinds by
the USDA will be somewhere be
tween $75 and $79 million, he said.
compared to the $195 million that
Congress appropriated for "gravy
train" agricultural payments.
He explained gravy train payments
as those going to farmers for do
ing the things that they would do
anyway, and which It would pay
them to do anyway.
There Is a long lapse of time
between fundamental research and
crop return, he said. As an ex
ample he told of having worked
on Improvement of a strain of
wheat for 17 years. Now, in 1952,
three varieties of wheat from this
"parent" strain accounted for an
Increase of $48 million in the Kan
sas wheat crop. 1
You need immediate research to
help out your Klamath Basin
Hannchen barley crop, he advised.
The need Is for a stronger strawed
Hannchen and for discovering
ways of controlling" two barley
viruses before they ruin the crop.
Dr. T. J. Harrison of Winnipeg,
Canada, spoke a word of greeting
from grain growers In the north.
C. A. Henderson, Klamath Coun
ty Agricultural Agent, was chair
man oi the day.
Private Debts
Climbing, Too
NEW YORK.W The battle
over raisina the federal debt lim
it dramatizes the ' growth of all
forms of debt In recent years.
Never have so many Americans
owed so mucn.
- Private debt has doubled in "hi
last six years. The federal debt
today is 9 Vi billion dollars higher
than a year ago. All are agreed it
will climb higher before the year
is over, no matter wnat tne con
gress decides about lifting the leg
al limit on it at this time.
State and municipal governments
last year issued a record four bil.
In the first half of this year they
were going Into debt at any even
faster clip. In the last seven years
state and local government indeb
tedness has doubled. The total now
tops 27 billion dollars.
Corporation? owed about 85 bil
lion dollars-when World War II end
ed. Fast plant expansion and mon
ey inflation has boosted that debt
to nrouna 2U0 minon aouars.
The debts owed by individuals
and unincorporated businesses arc
now estimated to total around 150
billion dollars.
Consumer credit (one easily vis
ible form of individual debt) has
swelled to' Just under 27 billion
dollars, with buying on the cuff
installment" fredlt accounting for
more than 20 billion dollars of it.
Mortgage lenders estimate that
about 10 million single famllv
homes carry mortgages, sustained
by the earning capacity of individ
uals. This huge debt total of sovern
ment, business and individuals is
being carried neatly at the mo
ment by the wave of prosperity,
still unbroken.
It is into this picture of total
debt that the controversy over lift
ing the federal debt limit Is thrust.
By a 1946 law the U. S. Treasury
can't go into debt for more than
275 billion dollars. Its current In
debtedness is more than 272 ' i bil
lion dollars.
This is climbing In this month,
the first of its new fiscal year,
treasury collections fell about two
billion dollars below its rccelnts.
It has a cash balance of a little
less than nine billion dollars.
Some argue that the Treasury
could stay within the debt limit the
rest of this year If it would borrow
the 3 't billion more that the law
allows and let its cash drop to
three billion dollars.
Treasury Secretary Humphrey,
however, says it isn't safe for the
Treasury to have less than six bil
lion dollars In its jeans at any one
time. Too many unexpected things
could happen.
Man Convicted for
Having Son Kill
MODESTO, Calif. I Henry C.
Simpson, a 58-year-old carpenter
accused of murdering his wife by
Inducing their 13-year-old son -. to
shoot her, was convicted of first
degree murder yesterday in Su
perior Court.
The 10-woman, 2-man Jury made
no recommendation for clemency,
which means that Simpson will be
executed unless he is found insane
at a bearing scheduled for Aug. 11.
Dry Pine
MILL BLOCKS
Now is the time to fill your fuel bin
for this winter. Special, low summer
prices during August. Haul them
yourself.
METLER BROS.
So. 6th and Altamont
m i - - in !
FIRST LIEUT. Shirley C. Warren, Klamath Falls, arrives with (ha Korean airlift's first iron ljung
patient on C-54 Skymaster with Col. Jess K. Graca, (background), Rusielville, Ark., flight
surgeon of the 315th Air Division, who brought A3C Warren Beatty, Detroit, home from the
war zone. Beatty was stricken with a lung ailment. The iron lung was manually operated, four
Air Force medics taking turns manning the pump which kept the patient breathing on the long
flight home. : ' USAF Photo
Lions Slate
Blind Institute
Th nri-ffftn Lions Club auxiliary
Viae arro mred it fifth annual in
stitute for parents of pre-school
visually handlcappea cnnaru iu.
An 7 to 13 at the Oregon State
School for the Blind at Ba.em. an
nounced Mrs. Clarence A. Hum
ble, Klamath Falls, president.
Mrs. Humble emphasizes mat
there is absolutely no charge made
to any parent attenaing ine -six-day
session as the school Is spon
sored financially by the Lions
Club auxiliary. Parents attending
may live on the scnooi campus
during the session, have their
meals in the school cafeteria, and
leave their children in the hands
of Lions auxiliary members while
they attend lectures. Parents mav
enroll simply by contacting Wal
ter Dry, superintendent . of the
school.
Purpose of these classes Is ,to
aid parents in training their han
dicapped child to become a nor
mal, adjusted member of their
family and community and to
ready them for school at the
proper age. The gratitude and
enthusiasm of parents who have
previously attended these sessions.
prove the importance of. the - in
stitute's work, as does , the : in
crease in attendance each year.
Many outstanding speakers in
different fields of child guidance
are scheduled on the program, as
well as members of the blind school
faculty. This year two schools will
be held, one for parents attending
for the first time and one for the
advanced group. These will be
held simultaneously, however, so
thai the newcomers mav learn
from association with the ad
vanced group. The program of the
latter ,group will emphasize the
school child, how parents can helu
their child during sumniervaca
tlons, and the handicapped child's
need for real experience.
Registration for the institute
will begin on Friday and a get
acqunintcd session Friday evening
will complete the first day. All
day -thereafter will complete the
first day. All day sessions will be
held each day thereafter throunh
Aug. 13. '
Livestock
a.ji
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Wl The course of
the hog. market was lower this
week, except on Tuesday. Cattle
and sheep both were stronger.
ine break in live hog prices was
mainly a reflection of the continued
decline in wholesale prices of fresh
pork cuts. Most wholesale fresh
pork cuts dropped $2.00 to $3.00.
Shipping demand during the per
iod was further curtailed. The ton
on sows dropped $1.50 during the
week. ,
Cattle receipts were 10 per cent
larger than last week and up a
third from receipts a year ago.
There was more stability to the
general market than at any time
in several weeks. Around 70 per
cent of supplies this week were fed
steers and yearlings. Slaughter !
steers and heifers were mostly '
steady compared with last weeks
close. I
Lamb prices were marked up I
when the demand from eastern
shippers went up. The week's top ,
on choice and prime offerings was ,
$1.00 over the top last week. j
Phono 5852
New Comparative Report
Enters Hells Controversy
By FRANK W. VA1LLE
WASHINGTON Wl A new re
port comparing power production
features of the rival government
and Idaho Power Co. plans for de
velopment of the middle Snake
River added new fuel to the. Hells
Canyon controversy Saturday. :
The report, which says the gov
ernment project Is "uneconomical
and should not be built," was pre
pared by Stevens and Thompson
Engineers, a Portland, Ore., firm
retained by the company.
ine report became an exhibit
Friday in a Power Commission
hearing in which Idaho Power
seeks licenses for three dams on
100-Year-Old
Piano Owned By
Malin Family
MALIN An Interesting antique,
a 100-year-old Chickerlng grand
piano. Is -owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Van Meter. Maliri.
The piano was once owned by
the Kester family of Oakland, and
several members of the original
family, granddaughters and grand
sons live in tuamatn county.
The instrument, a present to
Kester's bride, still in excellent
condition, has a walnut cose, it
was shipped to the isthmus of Pan
ama by boat, taken apart and
treked across the Isthmus by mule,
assembled and shipped to San
Francisco again by water. :
The elder Kester once owned
the land where the San Francisco
Call Building now stands and other
extensive land holdings in the bay
area.
Relatives here are Glen B. Kester,-
Poe Valley; Glenn Kester,
Mrs. Louis (Ramona) Hanks and
Anita Kester, Klamath Falls all
grandchildren.
Louis Mandros
'Satisfactory'
Louis Mandros. seriously Injured
following the wreck of a Southern
Pacific freight train throe miles
south of Mt. Hebron Thursday
morning, is in satisfactory condi
tion at Klamath Valley Hospital,
according to a report Issued this
morning.
Mr. Mandros, 60, an employe ol
the SP since 1937 and prior to Uiat
of the OC&E, received a punctured
lung, several- broken ribs,
a broken arm and other hurts
when struck by a cable that slipped
as debris was being lifted from
tne tracks.
He has served the railroad as
car inspector and in other respon
sible capacities. He will be re
moved to the Southern Pacific
Hospital, San Francisco, as soon
as his condition permits.
COM A ND SEE
1000 Square Dancers
From 5 Western States
Les Gotcher M.C.
Former Hollywood Star Caller
32 Guest Callers
From the West
Exhibition Dance
Under black light
at
Modoc Field, 8 p.m., Sat..
August 1
Proqram Sponsored by
20-30 Club
to
Buy Infant Playground Equipment
for Moore Park.
the Snake River, They would be
built In the same stretch, along tne
Idaho-Oregon border where the
government would build one high
dam.
H. Loren Thompson, a partner In
the Portland firm, told examiner
William J. Costello that his study
claimed for the government proj
ect should be "virtually halved"
snowed prime power capabilities
and Its estimated costs Increased
by more than a third.
Including transmission line con
struction, interest ana cost In'
creases caused by Inflation since
original estimates were made.
Thompson said the government
project would cost 668 million dol
lars instead of the $356,810,000
which he said was the estimate of
Interior Department.
The study sets the prime power
capability of the Jrojosed govern
ment prolect at 458,000 kilowatts
a the site and at 819.000 kilowatts
if downstream benefits to eight
Columbia and Snake River dams
were included. It compares this
with department claims of 1,124
000 kilowatts for Hells Canyon and
Its downstream benefits.
Thompson said he arrived at his
figures by using, water flows of the
five-year period July, 1833-June,
1938, Instead of the department's
eignt-month period between Sep
tember. 1936 and April 1937.
The latter period, he said, ' Is
"claimed to be the critical low
water period in the entire Colum
bia Basin but (is) shown herein to
be the maximum on the Snake
River of the 10 lowest years of
record."
For the same five year period,
he said the Idaho Power three
dam plan would have produced
530,000 Iklowatts at site and 652,-
000 kilowatts Including downstream
benents.
Thompson, who was Just getting
Into his study When the hearing
recessed for the weekend, was pro
ceeded by another engineer, Ar
thur T. Larned of Ebasco Services
Inc. "
Larned, whose company designed
Idaho's Oxbow Dam, said ho saw
no basis for testimony by John S.
Cotton, San Anselmo, Calif., engi
neer, that the Idaho dams were of
lower design standards than gov
ernment specifications.
(Earlier atory on page 16)
BIEBER BANK STUDIED
ALTURAS Application for a
franchise to establish a bank In
Bieber Is before the California
Bute Banking Commission. The
commission is sending a represen
tative into Big Valley to check
the field, already covered by the
Shasta County bank of Burney.
Property owners of Big
valley
ek banking facilities In Bieber,
centrally located in the valley.
India Asian Bulwark Against
Communism Missionary Says
By PATI O'CONNOB
"India is the last bulwark
against Communism in Asia." says
miss ij, Lillian Plcken. congre
gational Missionary from Satara,
India.
Miss Plcken. who will- apeak at
the 11 a.m. service this- Sunday,
at the Congregational Church, 3160
Garden Avenue, has for the last
39 years served In, India under
the Congregational Missionary
Board. In addition she has spent
many years In Otrl Ouldt and
social work. '
'It la important that Americans
realize the tremendous progress
India is making," the missionary
said while talking to a Herald and
News reporter. "India U- the only
nation In Asia committed to de
mocracy. In the election held
there last year. 106 million people
voted the biggest experiment in
democracy the world has ever
seen."
The India resident counseled
Americans to know the problems
existing In India and try to under
stand the people. -
Miss Plcken, in discussing we
progress-alreaay. maae in maim,
told ol their It to 36 per cent in
crease In agricultural products in
Bieber Log Camp
To Big Springs
A logging camp, which, will
house about 35 families, la being
moved in from Bieber by the
Chlloquln Logging company to Big
Springs, east of McCloud. - ,
The company will lot ' for we
11-lan.atV. Hill . PUW . MIUS. Off
timber acquired recsnuy -"
Hearst estate. About 50 million
feet of timber Is In the tract. They
i .hnut 90 million feet
this year and the balance next
year Operations are expected to
start the middle of August..
The logs will be trucked to a
McCloud River Railroad company
spur. ul tten taken to Hjmbone
by tne rauroau, -
Great Northern to the mill.
It is estimawa um
. ... v.in a dav will be moved
when logging operations are to
full production. - -
On The Record
BHOCKMAN-Botn Mr.
&r,,.n. KT.S"y.ii.VH,iui. . am
welhln S Ibi. 15 ok
LINN J
u nri MM. CM-
31 at KUmith Valliy
winini S jj.. a Mr..
julv 30.
51 Ki.Si'u"V.ii.yr. '
. u, mt.
Don.w i mSiST a . -wan.
it KUm.th Valley, .a. boy ..wtilln
1 Ibi. 10 oe. . .,
Bee m. 1. Box 13, TU1IIMI,
jSy 30 at Klamath '.Valley,
wtllhlnl 8 Mm. 1U OE.
HiMitiif t.irKNara
rose uorn . -- ., .
i sui
COURTNEY - MUUJCAN-CTr.nj;
Vernon Courtney Jr.. . ''""
e-.ii. and Eerla Dean MuUlcan, M.
i nn' . BINNS John barton, as
KHmeth rein, end Mery Lola Biniu.
33, Klamath, ram. -
SUITS
Owane Adjustment Service Inr. v
n w f.Bvln suit tar S533.73 olus in
terest and 3300 attorney eee, Hl nlui
Intereat and 300 attorney leee. and
3106.47 Dlui Intereat and coetn. n. r.
Mrlran attorney for Blalntlff. '
Mary Artene Luekett vi. John R.
Luckett, eult (or divorce. William Kuy
kendsll, attorney for plaintiff.
Unvd 8. Berry ve. Mary E. Berry
ult for divorce. J. C. O'Neill, . attor
ney xor piainun.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Laurence B. Wolter, . ran red llfht,
U fine oald.
Charlea Kee Lee. feilura to atop at
top iign. ao line peia. '
Loula Berry, drunk, SIS fine or fit
deya.
FUNERAL NOTICE
MILSBN
Tuncnl mi-vIcm for Nicll J. N let-
in n, 67, who dltd In thli city July 30.
will M nia i ram uniiri rnwnivr
lal Chape), Monday, Aug. 3 at 10 a.m.
Interment will be in Mt. Calvary Cem
etery, WOOD
Funeral ' lervtcei lor ' John Lerov
Wood. 60. who died In thli city July
31, will be held from the Ryan Fu
neral Chapel. Bieber. Calif. O'Halr'i
Memorial Chapel If In charge of ar
ranxemeati. Service! will be hald at 3
p.m. Monday. Aug. 3, from the Ryan
Chapel, with the Rev. Jullue Carrlck
er, officiating. Final rltea and Inter,
ment in Hillilde Cemetery.
r
Sure, the situation calls for quick action!
If vour summer wardrobe is beqinninq
to look a bit on the wrinkled-and-wilted
side, get it to us FAST for a thorouqh re
f resheninq. The hot weather is no excuse
for that "summer "slouch" look when it's
so easy, to keep clothes criso and clean.
We're quick on the pick-up and prompt
on delivery.' Wait no longer. Call 5111.
f CASCADE
Klamath's Finest
various parts off the country, '
"Irrigation systems and the con '
atructlon of dams are only two of
their recent successful undertak
ings," she said.
The Indian expert quoted Ches
ter Bowles, former ambassador to
India, who described the country
as "not a poor country but a com
tfW1'"-i'ill-' iw
.i. v
a5Ti.'N:f
MISS L LILLIAN PICKENS,
visiting here from India, will
speak at ihe Congregational
Church at 1 1 a. m. She has
done missionary work in India
39 years and plans to return
there to continue leadership
training in the churches.
try full of poor people."
."India does have excellent re
mirres ami more than a 60-50
chance of selling her problems."
the missionary maintained.
She described Nehru, the present
prime minister, as "a man to be
trusted" and "a great leader."
Legal Notice
NOTICE TO) CREDITORS
wrvncE is hereby given ine
I am the duly appointed, qualtflea
and acting administratrix ol the ea
tate of EOROE WILSON MARTIN
deceased. AU persons hsvlni
alalnit said estate are hereby notified
,JT nuni tti samK. with vouchers
attached. In the manner provided by ,
law, to me at the office of Edwin B.
Drlscol). 203 Pine Tree Building, Klem-'
ath rails, Oregon, within six montni oj
the date ot the first publication oi this
notice. i i i ...
HI Mary Martin, Aammistrairtx
of the estate of George Wilton
Martin, Deceased. :
Edwin E. OrtaeoU . ,
80S Pine Tree Building , ' ' ,
Klamath rails. Oregon T
Attorney for Estate .
A-1-S-1SJ2-20 No. 593 '
DANCE
RED BARN
Dorris, California
Saturday Night
MUSIC BY
PEE WEE STIDHAM
and his Rainbow Melody
Beys ....
ADMISSION $100
, I Ta. Inc.
Heard Over KFJI
at 7 P.M.
4
i
i
A
1
LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANERS
Opp. Post Office