'ACTS ft) UK
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
IMKLAMAraNEWS
KLAMATH MWI PUBLISHING CO, PublUhara
rRANK JENKINS -dtlXOU
ICPLET
Jdltoc
-Managing JCdltor
Published avery morning except Monday by Tht Klamatb Newe
ruoUablng Company at Esplanade and Flo streets, Klamath rails,
jr-gea.
Official papar of City ot Klamath Fall and Klamath County.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Jlrvered by earrlar. month
n.ilvered by earner, year-
ii.Uverad by mall, yaar, county
ixUT'rad by mall, oatalda county, year-
8ubacriptlona payable In advance.
.1 ,l
-MsO
-Ie.00
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Entered aa aaooad class mattar at tbe poat otllca at Klamath
eiie. Oregon, No?ambr II, lall, onder aet ot March J. 1171.
Rapraaantad nationally by
HfcST-BOLUDAT-MOQENSON Co.. Inc., San rranclaco. New York,
Detroit, Seattle, Los Angeles. St. Louie, Portland, Chicago,
' Vancouver, B. C
Coolaa ot Tb Nawa and Harald. toittbar with complete Inform
ion about tha Klamath Falls market, may b obtained tor tba
ulag at any ot thasa offices.
Masabac Aadlt Bemaa Orcalatioaw Telepboe lSOO
Border Quarantine Upheld
"T is highly unlikely that California will discontinue or
I make any major changes in its border quarantine in-
:;ection program. That is apparent as a result ot a
. ither exhaustive study and report made by a special com
"iittee of the California State Chamber of Commerce,
'.'he committee's purpose was to review "the entire sub
ject of the value and necessity of agricultural border
quarantines.
Copies of the committee's report received here this
-.veek state its conclusion to the effect that "border quar
antines are of inestimable value to the entire state, are
Ueing efficiently administered, and should be maintained
at a high level of efficiency."
Last year, the report shows. 944.750 automobiles were
inspected at the quarantine stations, 466,486 of these be
ing cars with foreign license plates. Of these cars. 25
087 lots of plant products infested with serious pests or
in violation of quarantine regulation were intercepted.
On the basis of these figures, the committee concludes
that plant quarantine is preventing pest infestations in
California.
The committee makes a number of minor recommen
dations but it turns down any suggestions for drastic
change in the system now in use, and which has brought
considerable complaint from out of the state and visiting
motorists. In this connection, it is noteworthy that dis
honesty or ignorance of what it is all about have been
found so prevalent among motorists that it would be un
safe to accept a simple affidavit in lieu of inspection.
In the month of April, 1936, for instance, owners of
27.1 per cent or the cars found with contraband material
denied they had any such material, before inspection was
made. They had forgotten it, or didn't know it was
there, or didn't understand the questioning, while some
were outright dishonest and hoped to get the material
by the inspector.
California may modify its border quarantine program
a little, and demand the strictest courtesy on the part of
its inspectors, but it is evident that is as far as it will
go. Even its tourist promotion organizations refuse to
condemn the inspection system.
Behind the
Scenes
In
Washington
SIDE GLANCES
by Coorga Clark
By RODNEY Dl'TrilKR
WASHINGTON. July Jo Bet
ting oddt against a real break be
tween Roosevelt and John L. Lew
! should ba at least 10 to 1 and
probably longer.
Each man butters the bread of
tba other, and each likea butter on
his bread. Tha chance of a bust
op rests only on tha possibility
that Lewis Isn't fully aware on
which side hla bread Is buttered
In other words, the nosslhilttr that
Lewis really Is as arrogant as he
sometimes seems and will contln
na In that attitude.
It all depends on how wllr Lew.
Is really Is. He has let the word
et out that leaders of the militant
lio movement feel that Roosevelt
hss let them down and Implied
that the president may lose labor
support. Specifically. Lewis Is
sora Because Roosevelt didn't In
terrene mora forcibly In the "Lit
tle Steel" strike, because Roose
Telt attributed a "nlax-ue on hmh
your houses" attitude to the pub
lic, because Roosevelt allowed Se
cretary Perkins publicly to de
plore sltdown strikes and Secre
tary Roper to criticise CIO infer-
eniiany oy hla references to vlo
lence. a a a
HAS LEWIS HIT TOP
All this comes to Lewis on top
of an apparent defeat in the
"Little Steel" strike: an aroused
pnblie antipathy to CIO; a stiffen
ing of A. P. of L. ranks, aided by
uvcision ox many employers to en
courage A. P. of L. unions as
against CIO: a revolt among
southern members of congress
who backed by many constitu
ents fear CIO organization of
Negroea, sharecroppers and other
poorly-paid groups; a few minor
A. P. of L. jurisdictional election
Tictories and a general widespread
onslaught on Lewis and his more
ment. Some superficial observers even
predict that all this means Lewis
J lgljll
"Now aren't you glad I saved these old magazines? Your
lunch club seems to think they have discovered a great
speaker'.''
The Family Doctor
South-End News
MERRILL O MAUN O TULELAKE
Tl
Ky I)R. MORRIS FISHRF.IX
Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association, and ot
llygcla, the Health Magazine
Aa has probably been noted
from previous discussions, the
general purpose ot treatment In
disease ot the kidney Is to find
out the cause and to get rid of
it.
The next purpose Is to tske as
much work from the kidnev as
has hit his top and is on the wane. j possible so that it may have op-
Staggering Figures
FEDERAL expenditures can go on unchecked, while
millions of people seem to give little heed. They
compiam mueny aDout taxation and public expenses
close at home, but they blithely approve the spendthrift
policies oi me ieaerai government because they do not
"M me matter ciear tnrougn. They may even com
plain of things which indirectly result from federal
recklessness with money, but they still condone such
recklessness.
The National Grange bulletin calls attention to this
situation and cites significant figures on the public debt.
The latest figures show the funded debts of the states
amount to more than $17,000,000,000, which, added to
the national debt of 136,000,000,000, gives a total of
The interest on the national debt at present low
" """"?? " oou,uuu,uuu a year. As late as the
mne ui wiiiiam jHcitiniey, the total cost of the federal
government was onlv Ssnnnnnnnn
, The time is at hand for Americans to consider
v ii v ,.Iy ilave tne moral (Quoting the Grange
bulletin) to fasten upon children yet unborn a burden
of debt which will hang to their necks like a millstone
fui pii?ve lastln& handicap in the race of life." The
thing that will stop lavish and unnecessary public ex-
TtAflHiriiAa will 1 i .
r ue uwaKening on ine part or people
generally to the real magnitude and meaning of the
figures quoted above.
But a background ot previous tri
umphs and assurance ot further
administration support seem to
replace such assertions in the
category of wishful thinking.
Meanwhile, however, Lewis Is not
hla usual genial self. He growls.
WASTED LEWIS TO WIN-
Roosevelt has been making cer
tain verbal concessions to critics
of CIO. His "plague on both
your houses" was effective notice
to Lewis that the president
wouldn't call tha heads of Inde
pendent steel companies to the
bite House and demand a peace
ful settlement with the steel un
ion. (One reason be decided
against it was that he felt the
chief result probably would be to
give Tom Glrdler a sounding
board tor loud, vitriolic attacks
on CIO and perhaps himself.)
Tha A. P. of L., whose support
Roosevelt also seeks, had been In
creasingly bitter at P. D. R.'s
contributions to CIO successes.
portuntty to recover, or it not to
recover, to carry on the amount
or work that It can do.
Like the heart, lungs and
brain, the kidneys function
steadily from birth to death.
They get little opportunity for
rest. They do not work Inces
santly because at times there
may be little for them to do.
When they do work, however,
they may have to work fast and
intensively.
As with the heart, resting the
kidney Is the most Important
step In the control ot disease.
Dr. P. s. Hench hss pointed out
that the kidneys can be rested
in several ways: 1, by not adding
to their burdens: 2. by shifting
part of their work to other or
gans; t, by helping them to
carry on such work as Is un
avoidable. e a
Rest In bed will atop the kid
ney tissues from doing a good
deal ot their usual work, and In
neys to handle. Sometimes cer
tain waste products may be elim
inated from the body by the
bowela or by perspiration.
Stimulation or these organs
helps to take work off the kid
neys. Such stimulation mav be
brought about by the use of hot
packs, hot water bottles or warm
baths so far as the skin is con
cerned, and hy use of enenna.
laxatives, cathartics and almllar
methods as far ss the bowela are
concerned.
Obviously It li of the greatest
Importance to protect a kidney
disease patient against a second
ary infection of anr kind, narllru-
Isrly a severe cold or pneumonia
which will add to the burden on
the heart and on the kldners.
In consideration of tha diet
which regulates to some extent
the amount of work on the kid
neys, the Important features are
the amounts ot salt, aster and
protein. Some doctors decrease
protein In all cases; others allow
a certain amount of extra proteins
In some Instances. Tnls decision
can be made only by a doctor after
a careful aludy of the patient.
It is alxo possible to stimulate
the flow of the fluid through the
kidneys by giving additional fluid.
In other cases, however, the ad
dition of extra fluid mar place a
severe burden on the heart and on
the circulation. Here again the de
cision must be made by the doctor
UP-TO-MINUTE
CLOTHING STORE
NEARLY COMPLETED
Tl'LKLAKK Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. lloilenberger, recently of Oak
land and Klamath, California,
have arrived here to open the
new Federated ilore In the build
ing being completed by tha Kodun
bergeie to accommodate one of
tha most up-to-the-minute air
conditioned clothing stores la the
south end.
With a floor apace ot 10 by 5
feet, the building boasts a triple
plate full glass front, so con
structed that the glass may bs
seen irom several blocks away, the
entire glass being set at an angle.
The Interior side a alls will be
ot Ivory tint with a dull finished
ceiling and temperature will be
controlled at all times.
Originally built one story high
tha building Is constructed to el
low adding a' second story when
growth of the business requires
more space.
Perfectly planned living apart
ments have been placed In the
rear and are being completed this
week for Immediate occupancy.
A Mr. Butler, employe of Dul
ler Brothers, Independent mer
chants who have consolidated to
permit wholesale buying on a
chain scale, will arrive here about
August 6 with equipment and
stork and tha grand opening Is
tentatively scheduled fur some
dste between August 10 and IS.
The new business will carry a
full line of both ladles' and men a
wearing apparel, aboes, mtlliuery
and cosmetics.
The Eugene Register-Guard and the Eugene News
eame P.". mI weekend with interesting, well-edited spe-
:&TiXZt with the 0reon Trail paeant
From Other
Editors
WHAT A CONTRACT!
(Tha Dalles Chronicle)
John Kelly, writing for the Ore
gonlan from tha nation's capital,
points out that California Is unit
ed for a rate reduction for Bonlder
nam mat would enable It to meet
tha competition of Bonneville, yet
Oregon even Is unable to agree on
a basis for distribution of Bonne-
Tine powerl
Kelly also points out that tha
TV A, when It obtained a $1,(00,
00'' aluminum Industry by signing
a long-term contract for cheap
power, felt that It had accomplish
ed something of great value for
tna Tennessee valley. Yet here In
Oregon wa have advocates of a
power set-up that would deprive
in is aistrict of any opportunity to
attract new Industries. The "pos
tage stamp" rata for Bonneville
yowar, advocated by Walter
rierce. Is In this category. It
would "save the power" for the
farmers. It Is true, but the cost In
most instances would be higher
than farmers now ara paying for
privately generated power. And
Bonneville, at least from tha
atandpolnt of bydro-electrlc pow
er, would prove to ha tba "white
elephant" its critics long have plo-
lureo.
What a pity It Is that Oregon
hss false leaders who may prevent
Bonneville from ever amounting
to much. Yet it was the adminis
tration idea to mska the Columbia
valley tba Industrial center of tba
west, through power so cheap that
new Industries would ba attracted
here from all parts of tbe nation I
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
THE first major forest flra of
x tha season wss under con
trol shortly before noon today,
after flames hsd covered about
40 acres of timber on tha south
slope of Bryant mountain near
Maiin.
They went to Crater lake toJ
aay, tnose united Spanish War
veta and their wives, and thev
saw nature's great wonder, shook
handa with Dick Price and re
turned to Port Klamath to a
wonflerrul dinner before getting
ready to leave for their homes
tomorrow.
There's going to ba a hla narte
at tha Herald office tomorrow
wnen tna paper will ba host to
The president definitely did not I'" ' "J " '" I ,re1ral" ' conditions In the
... i ... .,, ! ,M wsste products for the kid- particuler pstlent concerned.
want to see CIO lose the steel
strike. He has done much behind
the scenes to help Lewis win at
least something out ot it and lit
tle. If anything, to handicap him.
But tha pressure from other
groups upon which he depends for
support became so strong that he
decided he couldn't go the limit
toward winning CIO's strike and
must. In fact, hand out some mild
reproof.
e e e
OPEX BREAK TNLIKELY
Tbe Lewis technique is based I
on the theory that the best way
to get the last possible ounce of
administration aid Is to glower.
complain ot mistreatment and
mutter vague threata to the ef
fect that hla political machine and
his followers will cut loose from
the new deal and form a farmer-
labor party.
Possibly this technique will be
effective. Probably it will have no
effect at all. It Is certain, how
ever, that Roosevelt will not In
dulge In an open break with Lewis
unless Lewis loses his head, al
though tha president must also
play some ball with tbe A. F. ot L.
Lewis almost certainly won't
lose his head. Although the United
Mine Workers and allied unions
contributed nearly $1,000,000 to
last yeara democratic campaign
and delivered no one knows how
many votes, Lewis will ..ecall that
Roosevelt was an essential factor
In the General Motors victory.
that his national labor relations
board has gone the full length of
the law for labor, that he Is pro
moting a wsge-bour bill and a
supreme court that will be friend
ly to labor.
Lewis will remember that
Roosevelt encouraged the LaFol-
lette Investigation valuable to
CIO; that he persuaded Governor
Davey of Ohio temporarily to keep
steel plants closed with his militia
and that his minions vslnly
scoured the country by telephone
for men or Interests which would
bring pressure on defiant "Little
Steel." And other things.
Many conservative citizens
think that's about 100 per cent
too much.
tha boxing fans of tbe city, otto
tins win nava Bis telegraph In
struments set up on the sidewalk
to bring tbe Dempsey-Sharkoy
fight direct from the ringside.
Telling the
Editor
0LENE
SOUTH END WRECKS
PUT CARS, DRIVER
UP FOR REPAIRS
Tl'LKLAKK Two weekend
cranhea put three cars In tbe re
pair shop and one occupant under
tbe doctor'a care In Klama'h
Falls with a severely Injured
snouider.
The Injured men. W. K. John.
son, Klamath Falls, "looped th
loop with his light sedan 1
miles south of Tulelske, badly
damaging his csr and resulting In
aa yet undetermined Injurlea to
himself.
The second accident when to
cars sldeswiped within a mlde of
town put the cars of 8. W. Hteen
(.anyon City, Texas, and a man
named Steeart, pumper at Faros
up for repairs. Both were coupes.
Occupants of tha last two cars
were uninjured. This ercldcn
happened late Saturday night.
Tulelake Brief
plans to major In physical educa
tion and her minor Mil be design
Ing.
Other Tulelake students who
will leave here Ausuat III to enter
the university are Don Itelhen who
Is returning for his snphnumri
year, and Leon rltreet and Tllilfn
Ohborn, both entering as fresh'
men.
CREAMERY BRANCH
TO OPEN SOON
AT TULELAKE
TULELAKE Bom Intorlor
chmgra r being uid thli wark
In lh bulhllni irectwS ricently
by Kt McUllvray and rcnty oc-
ruplvMl by th rontlao mIn aorv
let,, for opriilnx thta wttrk of a
branch of lh Klamath Fa Mr
crwintfjry.
Th rar room of tha buildluc
la being allghtly retnodelad to ac
rommodat equipment of the
creamery which la expected
hanill cream output of farmeia
of th TuM'lake ecctlon.
Th buatneaa la alao to Include
a dellcateaaen wher a variety of
cooked fooda will b aolil. ( ount
ra and table and chalra will be
provided for cuatiiniera.
Nn announcement waa mad
to th proponed managership of
th new bualneaa.
LADIES OF MOOSE
TO HOLD BENEFIT
CARD PARTY
COURTESY NEEDED
ivl,am ATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) I wish to take this
opportunity In writing this mes
sage In hope that you may publish
It In your paper.
The thing I would like to get
off my chest Is the problem of
publlo employees.
For an Illustration, I wish to
refer to the postaffice, particu
larly In Klamath Falls. At ona
of the windows there is a cinm
who apparently has been a Ion
nine employee ot this department
No doubt she does her work ef
ficiently and accurately, but one
thing I and others know she
lacks, as an employee in contact
witn tne public. Is courtesy. I
have noticed also other employees
laae me attitude of being too In
dependent of their Jobs and
every time a customer approaches
they aeem to lack tbe Interest and
courtesy.
I believe that they ahould re
member that they ara publlo em
ployees and we tha people are re
sponsible for their livelihood. If
the employees In private business
ara required and do show a little
more respect and courtesy to the
public than naturally, I would
believe and expect tha public gov
ernmental employees should feel
a little mora bound by their cus
tomers. I, myself, have been a govern
ment omployee for seven years
and I believe that the trouble Is
that the superiors do not take
the Initiative, leadership and man
agement of the employees. It
seems that they are Just like the
rest of the employees who Just
cover their routine work and wait
till the salary check comes along.
I am afraid that these things
would not exist if they, ghe em
ployees was working for a private
business who expect their em
ployees to deliver value tor what
they receive.
Sincerely yours,
J. A. DAVID.
OL.E.VE Mr. and Mrs. O. J.
Odom and Charlene Eggera mo
tored to Chescent City and other
coast cities last week.
.Mrs. Whitley of Piedmont
Heights was a visitor in Olene last
1 uesday.
Mr. and Mra. Rowa Kinney and
daughter Donna motored to Hocky
-oini last Friday to visit Iriends
and relatives.
Jonn Sweeney, jr., made a
pleasure trip to San Francisco and
Heno last week.
Mrs. Ida Lawrence of Klamath
Falls hss been a house guest at
the Fred Helling home the past
week.
Mrs . Curtis Gerbhart was
caller at the O. J. Odom borne
last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mra. Fred Peart and
grandson of Weyerhaeuser and
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kellcy and
son t red motored to Dairy creek
to fish last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Eggers ot
Hprague River were visitors In
Olene last Saturday.
The 4-11 Canning club ot Olene
held a meeting last Friday after
noon. Mrs. P. O. Croft and Dorothy
Mae Luttrell of Poe Valley were
callers at the C. M. Kelley home
last Friday.
Mrs. Corpenlng of Tulelake
waa a visitor at the George Ander
son ranch last Sunday.
Tom Young Is recovering from
a major operation.
John Sweeney, Sr., is working
for Babe Keeder at the present
time.
Sylvia Kelley visited Margaret
Smith of Uonnnia last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams
and daughters of Klamath Falls
were visitors In Olene last Sun
day. Tha lata Earla Ovlngton was
the first pilot to fly U. 8. air
mail officially.
TLLKLAKE Mr. and Mrs
L'dell Hawks have aa their house
guests, Mr. and Mra. Elmer Cau
nedy and son Wyman. East Alton,
Illinois, and Mra. Will Johnson
Portland. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Can
nedy and Mrs. Hawka are sisters
and this Is tbe first time In 16
yesrs that Mrs. Hawks bas seen
Mrs. Cannedy.
On Sunday tha Tulelake hosts
and guests, alih Mr. and Mrs.
K. U. Holuisn and family, Klam
, ath Falls, visited Crescent City
California, and Uold Beach, Ore
gon.
Space at the Peyton Wood yard
haa been fenced and a big supply
of winter fuel Is being hauled In
Elmer Merritt, Klamatb Falls
of the Murphy Seed company, waa
a Tulelake visitor Monday.
Members of the Tulelake 20-30
club plan to attend the two-day
sub district convention of that
organization to be held In Lake
view July 2i-26 at which time a
deputy govornor to succeed An
thony R. Manno, Klamath Fails
will be elected.
The Lakevlew chapter will be
hosts to delegates from Klamath
Falls, Alturas, Tulelake and Bend
with emphasis of tha convention
to be placed on future community
betterment.
Plana for the national conren
tlon and election of delegates will
be brought up. The national meet
ing Is scheduled tor September I
In Reno.
Slate Highway Patrolman Ed
Washburn announcea the move
of bis office from tbe small build
lng near the Wiesa real estate
building to his apartments In the
Cummlngs building, tha change to
be effective for the remainder ot
the summer,
Mrs. Earl Jockson. Yreka, ar
rived In Tulelake Sunday to Join
Mr. Jackson who haa accepted a
nosltlon with Earl a grocery.
Char es K. wiese leu rriuay
for Lincoln, Nebraska, where he
will SDend about two weeks witn
his father. B. P. Wlese, who Is
ill.
The first candidate to be In
itiated Into the recently organised
Tulolake chapter of tha Eaatern
Star will become a member next
Friday night with local oiiiccrs
In tha chairs.
Mra. L. J. Horton and daugnter
Joan returned tha first of the
week from Berkeley wnere tney
completed plans tor Joan's en
trance next month In tha Univer
sity of California. Miss Horton
WOW PLAYING THROUGH THURSDAY
PHIL REGAN
HAPPY-GO-LUCKY
Marqot Graham
NIGHT WAITRESS
LATEST
NEWS
ALL SEATS
23
LAST TIMES WEDNESDAY
COMEDY MUSICAL SPORT NEWS
MKIUUI.L A benefit card
party with table to be furnUhe'
lor bridge, pinochle and ntnnopnl)
la to b poniorril by Ilia nwly
organ itd Ladlr of the Moov
lodge, the vrnt to be held In the
auditorium of th new hlih achool
building Tburiday venlng, July
29.
Prlica are to b presented for
hlich and low acora to ginUemn
and ladle In all three gama and
In addition an attractive door prim
will be given.
Thl la th firm aoclal vrnt
a Ion o red by the new Iodic nu
th public la cordially Invited to
attend. Reservation for tables
may t phoned to Mra. Dan Harry
or mailed to Mra. Km melt Shield
or to Mra. Burgoyn. all of Mer
rill. A charge of $1 per table or K
cent per player will b made.
CALIFORNIA
PARENT-TEACHERS
MEET JULY 25
Tl'LKLAKK Announcements
have been received here of the
atate Parent Teacher association;
convention to be held Sunday.
July .10, at Mt. Shasta summer
achool campus. Theme of the con
vention is to be "Peers ThrouKb
Understanding," with Or. I.lnyd
a. Caldwell and Dr. Guy A. West,
both of the Chlco State college,
on tbe program.
Both morning and afternoon
sessions are scheduled snd the
meeting Is open to both psrents
and teachers with delegates ex
pected from the entire atate.
Obituary
JOII.V F. WILLIAMS
John F. Williams, for the last
12 years a renldent ot Chilooulu.
Oregon, passed away In this city
Tuesdsy, July 20, 1937, at 4:3v
p. m., following an Illness of one
year, lis was a native of Vir
ginia City, Montana, and at the
time ot bis destb was aged II
years. Surviving Is one brother
Charles 11. Williams of Fort Klam
ath, Oregon. The remains rest In
the Earl Wultlork Funeral Home.
i'lne atreet at Sixth, where frlendi
may call after 8:0U p. m. WeJnca
day. Notice ot funeral to be an
nounced In the evening paper.
Funerala
MAKY rillSTILLA M'CAXNA
Funeral services for the late
Mary Prlscllla McCanna. who
passed away In this city Bundny,
Juiy is, 1937, following an Ill
ness of three weeks, will he held
in the chapel of the Earl Whit lock
Funeral Home, Pine street at
Sixth, Thursday, July 22, at 10:20
a. m., with the Itev. J. M. Wsr-
rell of the First Methodist Enls-
copal church of this city offlclat-
ng. commitment services and
nlerment Llnkvllle eametarv
Friends are Invited,
Tl'LKLAKK August SO, which
falls nn Monday, haa been set as
the dale for the opening of the
fall term of school In this district,
according lo an announcement
made Monday by (leoige Itelbeu,
principal of the high achool, who
has JiinI returned from Berkeley
where he has been attending lea
turne during the past weeks at tha
I'nlvrralty ot California.
Previous to the opening data,
the new addition to the building
which Is lo provide more spscs
for the stesdlly Increasing enroll
ment Is to be accepted by the Sis
kiyou L'nlon high school board
which meets In session here Au
gust 7.
Announcement wss also made
by Itelhen ot tbe addition of a
Mlu Trueb, Oskland. who will
succeed Mlas Plorenca Peterson
who was transferred to another
school Inst spring. Miss rrueb
will teach commercial subjects
nd home economics. A successor
to Ktloard Pholps whose resigna
tion was accepted last aprlug la
yet In be named. Phelps accepted
a position In a much larger school,
his new position giving him clssses
In both high school and junior
college at Meulo Park, California,
MERRILL BRIEFS
MKItltll.l. Mra. Arthur Frag,
ler will be boateaa to tbe Ladiea'
Aid of the I'erabjrlerlan church
Wedneadsy afternoon for one of
the moat Important meetings of
the year, according to the presi
dent, Mrs. Velum llnnkins, who
rcquis that all membera make
an effort to be presonl.
Mra. C. II. Ilofman aud sun.
Cottage tlrove, bate been guests
at the W. F. Jinnetle home. Mra.
llutiuan la a suter of Eugene
Itsmsey who mskea hla home with
Mr. and Mrs. Jlnnette.
Kv. and Mrs. Forre.t C. Tra
vallle will return home the latter
part of the week from Washing
ton whore they here visited brist
ly with Mra. Travallles relallrea
at Yakima and with Mr. Travaille s
parents st Walla Walla. They
were accompanied north by a sis
ter of Mrs. Travalllea who haa
pent several weeks here. While
away they also attended sessluus
ot the Oregon Suod at Eugene.
South end young folks enjoyed
a swimming party In the "J" canal
July 14. later going to Tony Vic
torlnes where they enjoyed a
welner and merahmaltow roast.
Those In the party were Lorena
Adilleman. Elala Vlrtorlne, l)esn
King. .Margaret Vlrtorlne, Vlaala
MrCoilum, llob McCollum, Jimmy
Vlctorlne, Hill Mrt'ollum, Julia
Clogadon, Hale McCollum. Eddla
King. Joe Vlctorlne, Koberta King,
Alia Uup-rt.
Mrs. Lura Hill and grand
daughter lura I.ou bate re
turned from a several weeks visit
with relatlvea In Newport, Itoie
hurg and Longvlew, Wasblngtun.
Court House Records
Complaint Filed
K. L. .Myers, doing business as
Psclflc Protection bureau, versus
E. W. Ekman. Plaintiff seeks
Judgment on sum of KI0 alleged
owing on promlsiiory note, to
gether with Intereal and lluO at
torney feea. Clarence Humble,
attorney tor plaintiff.
( aae DUmlssed
Mary Chlloqula versua Kllda
Chllnquln. Suit dismissed with
prejudice.
There Is only one string In th
sort of tennis racquet used by
star players. This string Is woven
hack and forth through the frame.
Itarqueta of lens precision have
two atrlngs. one woven horlton
taliy and tha other vertically.
Tba llfo of a good tire, accord
ing to manufacturers, la about
20,ono miles.
TODAY
i1h ELAINE SHFDAQfi
THEODORt VON .LTZ-VINC! BARNCTT
a--.. .W
flUti KIMflA
RAINBOW
HURRY!
ONLY ONE
MORE day;
MUST END THURSDAY
mm i
mpTiUns
SI1
POPEYE
Cartoon
NEWS
PINE TREE