PAGE SIX
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
October 25, 1938
CITY REQUIRES
HEATING ILL
RECORDS KEPT
An ordinance requiring hot wa
ter well drillers to keep a log of
each well drilled, giving tempera
ture encountered at various
depths and other technical Infor
mation, wa ordered drawn In a
motion by the city council Mon
day night.
The action was taken after a
lengthy discussion of the hot wa
ter situation in the district where
cores of houses, several apart
ment houses, a few business
buildings and a hospital are heat
ed with the natural hot water
trom the ground.
For Information
City Plumbing Inspector O. D.
Matthews told of his efforts to
enforce the new ordinance which
prohibits dumping hot water from
beating systems into the city's
sanitary sewer. It was at his sug
teatlon that the hot water well
log ordinance waa ordered drawn,
the motion being made oy coun
cilman Cbarles Thomas. Matthews
and City Attorney D. E. Van Vac-
tor will prepare the ordinance.
General purpose of the ordln-
ne ( tn make a start on an
accumulation of Information
about the mysterious hot water
supply that has made the Hot
Snrinira district famous for Its
cheaply-heated homes. Matthews
aid there hare been some indi
cations that under certain condi
tions hot water well may fall.
High School Well
"We ought to have an Investi
gation of the hot water wells,"
aniA thA nlumbinr tnsDector. "I
hare considered having a study
made by nationally known ex
perts, with the Idea we might
have a mass meeting of well own
ers when they have prepared their
Information." When a council
man said the water wells might
not last, Matthews said: "At the
rate they are going, they are
liable not to."
He called attention to the new
well drilled by the Klamath union
high achool near Modoc field. This
Is connected with the school
building by a four-inch pipe. Mat
thews said that when the pump
on this well was started the other
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, The Budget Committee has compiled and filed with
the Police Judge a certified budget ot proposed expend tures for the
several Charte? funds of the City for the year 1939, in words and
figures as follows, to-wit:
Voluntary Levy Fund Appropriations:
uenerai runu
Salaries Elective Officers and
uenerai
Office Supplies
Maintenance and Heat, City Hall
Dairy, Meat, and Milk Inspector
Auditing Expense .
Telephone & Telegraph .
Insurance and Fidelity Bonda
Legal Publishing
Elections
Sanitary Inspection and Health
Officer
Humane Society
Recreational and Juvenile
Board of Prisoners -
League of Ore. Cities Membership
and Dues -
,112,780.00
. 1.400.00
, i. 500. 00
, 3,350.00
900.00
700.00
, 1,300.00
200.00
500.00
2,050.00
100.00
1.500.00
4,500.00
200.00
TOTAL
..I3J.9S0.OO
Police Department Fond:
Salaries
Gas, Oil, Repairs, and Supplies...
-Emergency Expense
Employees Comp. Insurance
New Equipment -
..J29.640.00
5.000.00
1,000.00
900.00
,. 2.040.00
TOTAL
Total General Fnnd
..238,580.00
S 71,860.00
Street Department Fund
Ra.la.rlea
Materials and Supplies
Gasoline and Oil and Chlorinatlon.-
Repairs to Equipment
Repairs to Streets and Flushing
Street Markings and blgns
Dlsp. and Pump Plants Rep. & Malnt.
Employees Comp. Insurance -
Sewers Rep. and . Malnt.
New Equipment
Engineering Data and Equipment
TOTAL
Total Street Department Fun
Fire Department Fnnd:
Salaries
$15,300.00
. 1.400.00
. 3.000.00
. 1.000.00
. 2.300.00
500.00
800.00
350.00
400.00
900.00
. 1,000.00
S26.950.00
26,950.00
Gas and Oil
Laundry
Repairs and Maintenance of Bldg.
and Equip.
. Employees Compensation Insurance
Heat
Emergency Expense ,
New Equipment
..$28,920.00
300.00
150.00
600.00
450.00
600.00
300.00
600.00
day, nearby wells In the flat, par
ticularly that oc mo sutler nuts
torlum. began to dry up.
"Wells tn the flat are robbing
the whole structure," aaid Mat
thews.
Kxpcrlmrnta
Asked about the high school
well last night, Chairman Percy
Murray ot the school board said
that the board Is experimenting
with different plana In the hope
ot working out one that will heut
a part of the school building but
will not harm any other well.
One scheme now betpg worked
out, he said, Is to dump water
back Into the ground at the Butlor
well. He said the water loses
only about ten degrees on Its trip
from the high school well to the
building aud back to the Butlor
well.
He said It was true the high
school well pulled down the water
In the Butler well when pumping
was tried a few days ago. The
water In both wells came up
qutckly when pumping stopped.
The high school well has a natural
flow, and an experiment will be
made with pumping only the nat
ural flow.
Present plans call tor heating
the new gymnasium and a part
ot the classroom structure with
hot water. It this succeeds, board
members say, an extensively sav
ing will be made. At present the
building is heated with steam
from the Klamath Heating com
pany. Hurts Sewer
A new plumbing ordinance, now
about three months old, prohibits
dumping waste hot waters In the
sanitary sewer. 'Councilman
Thomas said that hot water is de
teriorating the entire sanitary
sewer system, and that action to
stop such dumping was necessary.
Matthews said that it was only
since the ordinance was passed
that he has had authority to make
inspections and demand that
some method be used that would
not require dumping Into the sew
ers. He said some property hold
ers have let contracts tor pumps,
etc., before he could get to them
with a warning.
. It was agreed by the council
men that the hot water situation
is ot extreme Importance, that
there la a dearth ot Information
about It, and that any indications
of well failure give rise to a most
serious problem.
The council refused to permit
Carl Mason to drill a well in a
parking In front ot his property
on Lawrence street.
The police judge was author
ized to sell two "little girl" school
signs to Fairhaven school.
On motion of Councilman
Thomas It was voted to require
that all brick flues be plastered
inside and out from the Joists
through the root. The require
ment for terra cotta lining was
ordered eliminated.
Fire Chief Keith Ambrose ask
ed that the council consider an
ordinance regulating oil burners.
Model ordinances used In other
cities were ordered, sent for by
the eouncll. . 'I
Total Fire Fnnd
Light and Water Fnnd:
Light and water
-$33,000.00
Total Light and Water Fnnd
Cemetery Fund:
Cemetery Expense
Total Cemetery Fnnd
Airport Fnnd:
Airport Expense
..$ 4,000.00
..$ 1,000.00
Total Airport Fund
Emergency Fnnd:
Emergency Fund $ 1,000.00
Total Emergency Fnnd
Voluntary Budget Appropriations for 1080
Less Estimated Revenue uemetery s s.uuu.uu
All Other Funds .". 33,830.00
81,920.00
9 88,000.00
4,000.00
9 1,000.00
9 1,000.00
Less Estimated Cash Balances at
end of year .
8,000.00
9160,430.00
9 48330.00
Ket Voluntary Budget Appropriations for 1080 9128,800.00
Involuntary and Debt Levy Fund Appropriations and Expendi
tures: General Bond Sinking Fond:
Retirement of BondB' $65,000.00
General Bond Interest Fnnd:
Retirement of Interest Coupons $ 40,000.00
Special Property Fnnd and Bond Department:
City Owned Property Taxes and
Assessments . $ 8,000.00
City Library Fund:
Salaries and Other Expenditures $10,500.00 Est.
City Band Fund: 4-10 Mil. on val.
(est.) $ 3,600.00 Est.
City Park Fund: 1 Mil. on val.
(est.) $ 9,000.00 Est.
Municipal Recreation Fund: V, Mil. on
val. (est.) $ 4,500.00 Est.
Flush Coating: 2 Mil. on val. (est.) $18,000.00 Est.
Total Involuntary Expenditures 1030..
Ket Total Budget for 1080
9188,600.00
9282,800.00
BE IT THEREFORE HEREBY RESOLVED: That the Police
Judge, be and hereby Is Instructed to publish In the City Official
. paper such certified budget. The first publication thereof to be
made In the Issue ot October 25, 1938 and the 2nd publication to
be made In the Issue of November 1, 1938, together with the fol
lowing "NOTICE."
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Levying Board (The
Common Council of the City of Klamath Falls) will convene on
the 14th day of November at 7:30 o'clock P. M., at the Council
Chambers In the City Hall, at which time and place the Items com
prising the above mentioned budget estimates may be discussed
with said Levying Board, and any and all objections thereto may
be made, filed and considered.
Sated October 24th, 1938.
; O. H. LANGSLET,
Police Judge of the City of
' Klamath Falls, Oregon.
The above Resolution was adopted by the Common Council on
Botober 24th, 1938.
CLIFTON RICHMOND,
Mayor.
O. H. Langslet,
Police Judge of the City of
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
MEAL)
25; N. 1. Ko. 171
CAPITAL GIT!
SET AFIRE AS
CHINESE FLEE
(Continued from Page One)
ward the former British and Rus
stnn concessions,
Italian sailors wore on guard
in tho former Gorman area. Entry
of armed Chinese soldiers Into the
former foreign areas was forbid
den. Few Soldiers Lett
Lauding of the American and
nrllish contingents occurred as
the lust units ot Chinese gen
darmes vacated their billots and
boarded tugs ferrying thorn
across the Yangtte to Wuchang.
By mldafternoon tew uniformed
Chinese soldiers remained, ex
cept for numerous wounded who
still sprawled on tho sidewalks or
stumbled through the streets.
Generalissimo Chiang Kai
Shek, military and civil leador of
the Chinese nation, was reported
to hnve left Hankow by plane
during the nlgbt, accompanied by
his foremost aide, his American
educated wife.
Naval officers said they believed
Japanese warships had reached
the great inland port, 5S5 miles
up the Yangtze, although exact
positions of the vessels was not
disclosed. Since Nanking's fall
the navy has cooperated with the
army In blasting a pathway up
the river.
Rapid Advance
The last stages ot the Japanese
advance were made with such
rapidity overland from the
northeast, along both banks ot
the Yangtze and up the river it
self that large uuits ot Chinese
were cut off.
The rapidly driving Japanese
columns were said to have loft
several divisions In pockets to be
cleaned up later, as motorized
vanguards with tanks sped to
ward the doomed Chinese capital.
Hankow (which, with Its sister
Wuhan cities of Wuchang and
Hanyang, had a pre-war popula
tion of about 1,700.000) was the
sixth Chinese city to fall to the
Invaders.
Only Lesser City lft .
Pelplng and Tientsin were ta
ken In the first weeks of the war
that began July 7, 1937; Shang
hai fell November 9 and Nanking
Hankow's predecessor as Chi
nese capital December 13. Can
ton, metropolis of the south, fell
last Friday.
Only lesser cities, mostly far
In the Interior, remain In Chinese
hands.
Whether Japan would be con
tent to rest on her present con
quests, thus opening a period of
undeclared peace, remained a sub
ject for conjecture tonight.
PROJECT STARTS
A crew of WPA workers start
ed work Tuesday on the High
street sewer job, a project wbich .
tney snouia complete Dy January
1, according to J. H. Thoma,
resident engineer.
Thoma stated that 2000 feet
of six-inch pipe would be laid
and 30 men employed on the
project when It was well under
way. This Job also Includes 140
feet of tunnel work under the
government canal at Washington
and Alameda streets.
The federal government sup
plies $3967 In funds for the
project while the city provides
$2189, according to Thoma.
II
. OBITUARY
DUANE FLOYD HEISEFt
Duane Floyd Heiser, the young
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Heiser of Malin, Ore., passed
away In this city Tuesday, Oc
tober 25, 1938, at 12:45 a. m.,
following an Illness of eight days.
He was a native of Mesa, Ida.,
and at the time of his death was
aged 4 years 5 months and 29
days. Surviving besides his par
ents are three sisters, Zelma, La
Vlna and Roxanna Heiser, all ot
Malin; also the grandparents,
Mrs. May Billings of Hillsboro,
Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Heiser of Council, Ida. The re
mains of little Duane rest In the
Earl Whltlock Funeral Home,
Pine street at Sixth, ( where
friends may call. Notice of fu
neral to be announced elsewhere
In this Issue of the paper.
IRA LOUIS COKXOR
Ira Louis Connor, the young
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira O. Con
nor of Chlloquln, Ore., passed
away In this city Monday, Octo
ber 24, 1938, at 5:35 p. m., fol
lowing a brief Illness. He was
a native ot Medford, Ore., and
at the time ot his death was
aged 3 years 5 months and 11
days. - Surviving beside his par
ents are the grandparents, Mrs.
Ollle Connor of Focatello, Ida.,
and Mrs. Dottle Caulklns of Med
ford, Ore. The remains of little
Ira rest In the Earl Whltlock
Funeral Home, Pine street at
Sixth, where friends may call
after 9 a. m. Wednesday. Notice
of funeral to be announced In
the next Issue of this paper.
A newly-hatched kiwi Is an ex
act miniature ot the adult, and
has no Immature plumage.
KLAMATH COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts Title Insurance
Escrows
ELBERT S. VEATCH
111 So. Fonrtb St, Phone 186
Cecil Roy Stanley, who told po
lice be lived in Los Angeles, was
arrested by officers at 8 o'clock
Tuesday morning as he came out
from the rear of the Metropolitan
hotel at Eleventh and Main
streets. Stanley had a kit of
drawing Instruments and a flash
light In his possession. He told
officers he found the drawing set.
Police stated Tuesday after
noon that no report bad been re
ceived concerning a lost drawing
kit, but It was being held at the
police station. Stanley was booked
on a drunk charge.
FROSTS GROWING
HEAVY IN GOOSE
LAKE VALLEY
WESTSIDE By October 19
the weekend's snow bad dis
appeared from all but the highest
hills surrounding Goose Lake val
ley. The sun Is bright, and some
times almost warm, during the
day. Night, however, brings ever
heavier frosts to turn the leaves
of the trees and wither potato
plants.
Geese and sandhill cranes, fly
ing overhead In formation, aren't
as numerous as they were for a
while. Do they know that Indian
Summer Is a flirt, and that what
long-time residents say will be a
bard winter Is almost here?
There's no end to the flies. It
seems, to see the house fill again
after a wholesale killing off. And
bow long will the clothesline and
pins be festooned with spider
webs? Those silvery threads,
floating across the road, are
something new the last few weeks,
but they're beautiful, catching the
light of the afternoon sun.
Runs Again
Konncll-Ellls
Otto Langslet, Klamath Kails
police judge, who Is seeking
election to a second term.
DRIVE REACHES
MUUEKN WOMEN
Ntd Net Snfftf monthly pain and delay due to
rolds.nemjua strain, exposure or similar caiues.
Gni-cnovters Diamond lirnnd Pilla are effective.
reliabloanrtirivnnuU(,D.li.f Hnlfl hu
mi ui uhhjbib iwovcrjtyeara. MM lor .
IHS DIAMOND y SAND'
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Pun
Klamath
Funeral Home
923 High St.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward,
Managers.
The Salvation Army's home
service campaign passed the mid
way point Tuesday, less than a
week after the start of the drive,
when contributions to the fund
ronched $2117.62.
The Army's budgot committee
fixed 24000 as the sum which
must be raised In order to carry
out the organization's program
here during 1939.
Additional contributors Tues
day woro : v
Cummings Fur shop.
First Federal Suvlngs & Loan.
Currln's For Drugs.
C. S. Robertson.
Everbody's Drug store.
Ward's Funeral Home.
Adrlonne's.
C. W. Homlbrook.
J. F. MaRUlro.
Mac's store.
El Nldo Inn.
E. L. Campbell.
Morrill Variety store.
Mrs. Sweoney.
E. H. Lawrence.
.Mrs. Mary L. Moore.
Holland Furniture company.
Redman Insurance agency.
Pacific First Federal Savings
and Loan.
Washington cafe.
Court View hotel.
Bratton's No. 2 store.
R. Virginia Currln.
IT'
Yl
MERRILL, At an Impressive
Installation ceromony, officers ot
tho American Legion auxiliary
who will fill the chairs during the
coming year woro Inducted Into
officii Tuesday with Mrs. Thelma
Stukel, past president, ns Install
Ing officer. Mrs. Gnrtrmlo Pierre
was Installed as president; Mrs.
Mlnnlo Spencer, first vice presi
dent; Mrs. Anna Howard, second
vice president; Mrs. Ann Fruits,
secretary and treasurer; Mrs,
llorlha McCollum, historian; Mrs.
Arlono llrowu, chaplain, and Mrs,
Hanoi Dnlton, sergeant at arms.
Commttloo chairmen who will
serve and tho offices they fill are
lis follows: hospltnl, Mrs, Al'lene
Drown; child welfare, Mrs. Mln
nlo Stukel; Amorlonnlxntlou, Mrs.
llaiel Dnlton; membership, Mrs
Mlnnlo Spencer; national defense.
Mrs. Norn Vosa; constitution and
bylaws, Mrs. Ann Krults; com
ntunlly service, Mrs, Gertrude
Pierce; legislative, Mrs. Coin
Young; poppy posters, Mrs. Aud-
roy Lewis; poppy sales, Mrs, Thel
ma Stukol; Kldnc, Mrs. Eiuiun
Oren; national news, Mrs. Anna
Howard; junior auxiliary, Mrs.
Knsa Looiuls; radio. Mrs. Lola
Hammond; music, Mrs. Sylvia
Laird; dlshos, Mrs. Anna How
ard; publicity, Mrs. llorlha Mc
Collum. l'lnns were mado for a rooked
food and gift sale to be hold In
Snnlford's store, November 19.
Ulfts to be offered for sale will bo
on display In windows of tho store
prior to the sulo.
Ono now member. Mrs. Ernest
Buck, was greeted, and other
members present Included Mes-
dames E. M. Hammond, W. K
Hammond, Paul Lewis, Minnie
sponcor, Nora Voss, llaiel Dnlton
Minnie Stukul, Thelma Slukel,
Arlene Drown, Gorlrudo Pierce,
Ann Fruits, Ernest Duck, llorlha
.McCollum.
Mrs. McCollum and Mrs. Aud
rey Lowls woro co-hostesses serv
ing delicious refreshments. The
next meeting Is scheduled for No
vember 15 in tho community ball.
LAKE D' THE WOODS
Under the auspices of the Ore
gon Congress of Parents and
Teachers, this state will observe
Parent-Teacher wock October 24
to 31.
"The Importance of the work
done by the Paront-Tcacher or
ganization is such that it should
receive proper recognition from
all citizens. I, therefore, urge
it upon all residents of the state
to cooperate In fulfillment ot the
program." Thus Governor Charles
H. Martin called the state's at
tention to Parent-Teacher week.
These seven days ot special
consideration of the alms and
accomplishments of tho parent
teacher organizations bring to a
peak tbe membership drives
which have been under way and
the steady gain made each year
by the 16 units In Klamath coun
ty Is hoped to bo muintnlncd
under the leadership of Mrs.
William L. Wales, membership
chairman.
"Every home In membership"
Is the state slogan In this an
nual campaign.
HIGH OFFICIAL OF
CHAIN STORE PAYS
VISIT TO KLAMATH
Walter Reynolds, vice president
In charge, of sales for J. C. Pen
ney company, with offices In
New York City, was a Klamath
Falls visitor Tuesday.
It was Reynolds' first visit here
since his company entered Klam
ath Fails. He said he was much
pleased with the Klamath store,
which he Inspected In company
with Sid Elliot, local manager.
Discussing business conditions
In general, Reynolds said the
prospects for fall sales volume
are good. He was frankly opti
mistic over the general outlook.
Work on three miles of right
of wsy on the new Lnko o' the
Woods road will be completed
soon from the Junction extending
northwest for that distance, ac
cording to J. II. Thomas, WI'A
resilient engincor.
Twenty mon are engagod on
this project of clearing the
brush, and work will bo com
pleted N'ovomber 1, tho v. oik to
be resumed early in tho spring.
Stumps will bo pulled at r it I
time. Ail heavy brush has al
ready been clcarod away.
PIERCE TO SPEAK
Postponing Its regular lunch
eon to Thursday noon, October
27, the 20-30 club will bring
before Its mombers and all In
terested civic and other groups
Congressman Walter M. Pierce.
Plorco will give a nnn-polltlcal
talk on affairs of slate.
The luncheon will be held at
the large banquet room at the
Wlllarii hotel. Club officials snld
all Interested aro Invited to nt
tond. DUCK HUNTERS
FINED FOR GAME
LAW VIOLATIONS
ALTURAS While duck and
gooso hunting has been exception
ally good throughout tho district
with limits bplng bagged, there
have boon a numbor of arrests for
violations of tho game laws.
Dr. J. Russell Morris. Oakland,
and B. F, Hlgglns, Berkoley, woro
admitted bail on payment of (50
each for killing a pheasant, In
Justice Mnhonay's court at Tule
lake. Frank Goings, Alturaa, was
fined 125 by Justice Armstrong
for shooting duck after 4 o'clock.
Game, wardens, stopping enrs
on the Tulclake-Canby highway,
have mado a numbor of arrests of
hunters for over limits of duck.
With wator In Goose lake and
Upper, Lower and Middle lakes
In Surprlso valley, all of which
have been drv for n niimhn. r
years, nimrods hnve boon having
excellent shooting.
RE-ELECT
Walter M. Pierce
' He " a ooA Oregon fighter,
I gressive ... with exper
?, ience and influence.
vigorous, able and ag-
Hear Mr. Pierce
Speak in
Circuit Courtroom
Thurs., Oct. 27,
8:00 P. M.
I'd. by Klnmnth Co. Democratic Central Com.
Signed, Agnes Liilonde, Her.
CITY BRIEFS
Hospital Pat lent Vera Hold
Isehiir Is n patient at Hie Hillside
hospital following ail appendicitis
operation.
Tn Portland Floyd Pally of
llalslgcr Motor company plans to
leave, for Portland this week oil
business.
On Vacation Ruth Randolph,
who Is employed In tho ready-to-wear
department ot Moo's, is
spending several days vacation In
Liiwlstou, Ida,
Nelionliuutcs Meet Mrs. Mnildo
lloslvy and Mis, J. 11, Cuiiinhuii
will be co-hostusses at a mooting
of the Pioneer Schoolmates olub
at (123 High street Friday, Oc
tober 28, tit 2 p. m.
Wanted Dan O'Pniiunll of
West wood, Calif., thought to bo
111 Klamath Falls, Is asked to gut
In touch with his sister, Roso
O'Doniiell, also of WoBtwootl, ac
cording In a request mado with
city police
Weekend Hera Mr. and Mrs.
Kuill Dreher of Prlunvllle, former
residents of this city, spent the
weekend In Klamath Falls ns the
guests of Mrs. Umber's parents,
Mr. mid Mrs. A. J. Huutauiaw of
Prospect street.
Knterlslii Husbands The In
dependent Study club will meet
Wednesday, Ortober 26, for a (
p. in. pollock dinner In the Com
munity hall on Kust Main street.
Husbands of club members will
bo special gliosis, and all mem
bers and friends have been In
vited to attend.
lluptM Missionaries The Mis
sionary society of the First Hap
list c h u r o h will meet at the
church Thursday at 2 p. ni. for a
foreign mission study. The Itov,
Cecil llrown, pastor of the church,
will bo tho principal speaker.
Group 4 Meets Group 4 of
the wouion's council of the First
Christian church will meet Thurs
day at 2:30 p. m, at the home
of Mrs. Walter Hears. 13V Main
street. A full attendance Is de
sired, officers said.
Women's Golf IH-rby Mrs. C.
C. Kelley, cnptaln of Reanies Golf
and Country club, slated Tuesday
that women of the club would
start playing a M-holn derby
Friday, October 28, for the A. K.
Htonehouse trophy. Mrs. Kelley
announced that all women golf
ers are expected to play, starting
at 9 a. m. Friday.
Townsrml Auxiliary Town
send auxiliary No. 1 will meet at
the homo ot Mrs. llensloy. 227
Michigan avenue, Wednesday,
October 26. at 12:30 p. in. for
a Ilnllnwo'en luncheon. The
lunch will be followed by a busi
ness session and a social hour
of story tolling and other enter
tainment. All members and
friends of tho auxiliary are urged
to bo present, officers said.
NEW GRANGE HALL
SLOWLY RISING
AT WESTSIDE
WESTSIDK The work being
done on tho new grange hall was
tho main topic of discussion at the
regular meollng of tho West Side
grange tho evonlng of October 16.
Because of fall plowing, sow
ing, and Into harvesting, the
building Is going up slowly. How
ever, clarence Vandlvor. carpon
ter, lakes charge whonevor a
group can got togother to work.
The framework of this 30 by 43
foot building is up and part of tbo
siding on.
HAYDEN EXPECTED
TO RETURN SOON
D. E. Hnyden, superintendent
ot tho Klamath projoct, US
bureau ot reclamation, Is ex
pected to return to Klnrnnlh
Falls tho latter part of tho week,
according to Information recolvod
from his offices In tho fodoral
building.
Hnyden was among thoso to
attend tho national reclamation
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Experienced houso
kocpor. Phono 917. 10-27
congress In llmin recently and li
now at Iluuldor dam looking ovsr
that project.
Japan claims tho world's closed
clrriilt end n ni nco record fur Ha
monoplane, "Wings of tho Cen
tury," which covered 21 laps of
a 402 km. course, about 7300
miles, In 61 hours, 27 mliiutoa.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICIC OF FIN All NKTTI.It.
MIC .NT
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, Administrator of the
Kslnle of Kdward tl, Young. De
ceased, has filed In Hie Circuit
Court of lliu Hluto of Oregon for
Klunmth County tho Flnul Ao
count of his administration ot
said Estate, and thai the Court
has appointed the 17th day of No
vember, m:i8, at tho hour of ton
o'clock A, M. as the time, aud
the Court ltooiu of said Court ns
thu placo for the hourlng and set
llement of said Final Account,
Dated: Oetoher 13, 1038.
I' HICI) M. YOUNG.
Adiiilnlatrutnr of the
Kstiila of Kdwurd G.
Young, Deceased,
O. 18-26; N. 1-8-15. No. 100
ADVKItiiNKMKNT FOR IIIDM
klnuintli ('tunny HiIkmiU
P.W.A. Docket Oregon 11117. F
Sealed bids will bo received by
Joan K. Porter, at the offices ot
tbe Klamath County School
Superintendent, Court House,
Klamath Falls, Oregon, until 2:00
o'clock P. M. on WEDNESDAY.
November 0, 1038, and olll then
aud thero bo opened and publicly
read, aloud. II Ida received after
the time fixed for opening will
not be considered.
Tho lllds will be for the follow
ing: Item "II" A GYMNASIUM AD
DITION TO T1I10 MEItlULL
HIGH SCHOOL
Item "U" A GYMNASIUM AD
DITION TO TUB IIONANZA
HIGH SCHOOL
Item "II" A CLASS ROOM AD
DITION TO TIIK MALIN
HIGH SCHOOL
Hem "K" A CLASS ROOM AD
DITION TO TIIK FA I II
HAVEN GRAMMAR HCI100L
Plans, Specifications and form
of contract documents may be ex
amined at the llullders Exchange
Cooperative, Couch lllds., Port
land. Oregon, and at the office ot
the Architect, and a set of said
Plans, Specifications and Forms
may be obtained at the office of
Howard II. I'errln, Architect.
Underwood llulldlni, Klamath
Falls, Oregon, upon deposit ot
120.00 per sot.
The full amount of the deposit
for ono set of documents will be
returned to each actual bidder
within a reasonable linio after tho
recolpt of bids. Other deposits will
be rcfundod with deductions not
exceeding the actual cost of repro
duction of the drawings, upon the
return of all documents In good
condition within thirty (30) days
after the duto ot opening bids.
Each bid shall be accompanied
by a cortlflod check, cashier's
check or bid bond (with author
ised Surety Company as surety)
made payable to the owner In
amount not less than 6 Co of tbe
amount of bid.
The Klamath County School
District reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids, aud lo waive
Informalities,
No bidder may withdraw his
bid after the hour set for the
opening thereof, or bofore award
of contract, unless said award is
delayed for a period exceeding 30
days.
It Is estimated that there will
be arallable for the work to be
done under this Advertisement,
substantially the sum of 164,
000.00. THE KLAMATH COUNTY
8C1IOOL DISTRICT
ny JEAN K. PORTER. Clerk.
0. 18-2S. N. 1 No. 168
Special Announcement
You aro Invited to attend
the special Evangelistic serv
ice at tho APOSTOLIC FAITH
CHURCH, 228 N. 8th atreot,
at 8:00 p. m., Wodnosday Eve
ning, October 26. Conducted
by Rev. R, R. Crawford and
singers and musicians from
the Headquarters In Portland,
Oregon, (who aro roturnlng
from a successful rovlval cam
paign In Los Angolos, Califor
nia). Evoryone wolcomo. No
collections.
msfom
Schilling Baking Powder assures
you of the best results! Made
with pure cream of tartar, it
forms smaller, more uniform
bubbles in the mix assuring
you of lighter biscuits and finer
textured cakes. And remember,
there's no "baking powder" taste
with Schilling!
(SlfiuUUDflDH
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