New County-City Jail Construction
Still In Future Despite Much Vork
With Die site acquired and ar
chitect'! drawings completed, the
proposed county-city Jail build
ing for which $150,000 has been
earmarked is still a tiling of the
future.
A lcnRthy contract just sign
ed by officials of Klamath coun
ty and the city of Klamath Falls
sets forth the policy for con
struction and operation of the
combined lockup and office
building, placing the responsi
bility in the hands of a five
man committee.
Members of the committee are
the teriff, police chief, one
man appointed by the county
court and one by the mayor,
and one man appointed by the
other four.
Original members, who will
serve on the commission for two
years, are Sheriff Lloyd Low,
Police Chief Orville Hamilton,
Dick Hcniel, appointed by the
county court: Vern Moore, ap
pointed by the mayor, and Nel
son Reed, chosen by the other
members.
! The site of . the jail already
acquired is all of block 73,
Klamath addition, the block be
tween Klamath, Walnut, 2nd
and 3rd. Sheldon Brumbaugh
is the architect who has plan
ned a low, one-story building
suitable for the needs and ex
pansion of the city and county
jails, sheriff's office, police de
partment . and other attendant
offices.
City To Pay Third
Two-thirds of the cost of the
structure, estimated at $150.
000 originally, will be covered
by the county and one-third by
the city, but each will have a
one-half interest in the build
ing when completed.
Guards and employes will be
paid jointly by the county and
city, but any special employes
will be paid by the agency hir
ing them. Meals for prisoners
will be paid by the law enforce
ment agency responsible for
having the individual prisoners
in custody.
The building will be under
the sole management of the
five-man committee. The com
mission will hire the contractor,
on a sealed bid system, and se
lect all fixtures and installa
tions for the jail after the build
ing is completed.
- The county will handle all
the money for payment of the
construction costs, and be re
imbursed by the city on the
two-to-one pro rata basis. When
ready for occupancy, the va
rious offices will be furnished
by the party occupying them,
with the commission approving
the purchases, and money for
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES ,
TkU Old Treatment Of tea 1
Brinft Happy fUliatf
Vany rofferen relieve nanta toekaete
traiek.ly.oace they diacovw that th nai win
f their trouble may be tired kidney.
The kidneyi are Natarea chief way of tak
Inrth excess aodi and wUeJtef the Wood.
Tbey help most people paaa nbotjt S ptntaadajr.
When disorder of kidney funrtioa permits
fcoisoooua matter to remain in your Mood. It
may cause BassinC backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, lots of pep and energy, g-rt-,
tins up nights, swellinir, puifiness under the
yes, headache! and dizziness. Frequent or
canty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there Is something wrong
arith your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask yoar druggitt for Dosb'i
rills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan ' give
. happy relief and will help the IS miles of
kidney tubas flush out poisonous waste tnm
your blood. Get Doaa's Pilis,
Traffic 'War' Still Being Fought
o mi
Working in cramped quarters of a shattered and orerturned
car. Dr. Ralph Gror.r gives aid to Ellen A. Hauler, Bellemore.
L. I., critically injured when the car in which she was riding
collided with another at North Bellemore. L. I. NEA telephoto.
Eastern Star Gives
Charter To Salem
PORTLAND, June 13 (Pi A
charter for a new chapter of
the Order of Eastern Star at
Salem was presented Mrs. Mar
jorie Merriott, Salem, at ses
sions of the grand chapter of
the order here yesterday. Mrs.
Merriott is worthy matron of
the new chapter.
ADMIRAL GETS POST
WASHINGTON, June 13 if)
President Truman today appoint-
furnishings not to come out of
the jail fund.
The S150.000 estimate is gen
erally considered to be a very
conservative guess of the cost of
the proposed building and when
bids are received there is a
probability that no contractor
will undertake to build the type
of modern structure desired by
both city and county officials
for that figure.
Men, Women! Old at
40, 50, 60! Get Pep
Feel YursYounger.Full of Vim
Do yoo Waste exhausted, worn-out reefing on age T
Thousands anataS at wfe a little ppptn up
Ostrtx bu done. Contains tonte many twwd al 40.
0. to. tor bod old soltly tcu low tri iron, lie
istrodoetory site now oiy 2c! Try Owrex Tonie
Tablets lor pep. younger feeling, thlsttrydajr.
teo or stats Tttsmia B.. eaMum sad phmpaorua.
At drag stores ererywhtre ia Klamath
Falls, al Walgreen's and Whitman Drug.
ed Roar Admiral Gilchrist B.
Stockton to serve with the Unit
ed States ambassador to the Re
public of the Philippines when
it is set up.
Stockton is now serving with
Paul V. McNutt, high commis
sioner of the Philippines.
Former USO
Space Rebuilt
The Commercial Maintenance
company is now permanently es
tablished at its new headquar
ters, nth and Walnut, and the
remodeling of the first floor is
progressing at a rapid rate, as
fust as the space available for
rent ia taken up. The company
moved into the second floor on
February 16, while the USO
was still using the mailt floor.
The USO moved out in April,
Originally intended to be used
Jointly by the Cascade and Ar
cade hotels for storago and ga
rage by Chris Blanas, who built
it in 1028, the Commercial Arts
building, as it is now called, hus
a varied past. In 1020, one
year after it was built, Harold
Wires leased iW and took an
agency for the Graham-Paige
automobiles. The car business
lulled about a year and a-half
later, ami Bluims then contem
plated using it as a brewery.
BlMius Inter gave up the idea
as "too uncertain."
Carl Kujack then leased the
building for a five-yenr period
for storage and a body and
louder works. At the termina
tion of this lease the building
was lei oui lor aeaa storage un
til the USO moved in. 1
The Commercial Aris com
pany made final transactions for
the building January 13, 1040.
It is now being used as an office
building and industrial storage
unit, as well as the home of the
! Commercial Maintenance com-1
' pany. !
We D 1 1 v r Anything
i Merchants Delivery Srrlc '
Phone 7423.
Flashes Of
Life
DROPPED SOMETHING
INDIO, Cullf., June 13 lP)
F. H. Davison of Houston, Tex.,
Vacation-bound for Los Angeles,
was flagged down by sheriff's
deputies here.
"Haven't you forgotten some
thing!" they asked.
"Why, no." Davison replied.
Then ho looked around, found
the bark scat empty and headed
his car buck lo pick up Ills wife
and his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Eunice Stevens, at Desert Cen
ter 30 miles down the road.
PICKS THE WINNER
BALTIMORE. June 13 il'l
Police Lieut. Alexander Emer
son and his vice squad made a
Reg. $1.69
Leather
GLOVES
for
Men and Women
Now
98c
OREGON
WOOLEN
STORE
Ith and Main
$100 a Month
forv Life
The Golden Yean Plan gfves ym:
1. Definite monthly incomt for
life when you wish to retire.
2. Protection for family now.
3- Pays double for accidental
death before retirement age.
4. Builds up large cash reserve.
5. Pays steady income if you
are permanently disabled.
STAXDAItll
INSURANCE
Company
LYNN ROYCROFT
412 Main St.
Klamath Falls. Ore.
"MAKE IT MILLIOH!"
THE ARMY GROUND FORCES
WILL TEACH YOU A TRADE
POST OFFICE BUILDING
Klamath Falls. Or.
You may Lara any el 200 diU.t.at
Interesting skills or tradM and pr.
para yourself lor a succusiul. wl.
paid carr ithr in th. Army or
aril III - U you nliit new In th
nw lUgulat Army Ground Fore.
Ont thr-quartn el a million
bar oind up already. MA IE IT
A MILLION! All in facte ur al your
aoaiMt Army Camp or Post at U. S.
Any Bfrcxuitiiig Station.
raid and arrested two men un I
charge of bookmaklng.
Whllo gathering evliloiH'0,
Kmei'son statlonrtr Patrolman
Cornelius Tienkunip at the tele
phone. The phone rung, and
when Trenkamp said "Hello,"
the party on th other end
seemed to sense something was
amis.
"I'll take $30 on Emerson lo
win," the caller said, and hung
up.
Whit bread is known to
have been used by the rich in
ancient Egypt.
I,M.AI I Nt.WS. Hl.m.lh r.lll. f. TIH'WSIMT, l.r, II, 1.1 . r. .
The words red tape. di'nutln(t
official inaction or delay, orig
nated In Knglund In tle 1
century when legal and official
documents were tied in a pink
ish tape.
Classified Ails Bring Results.
KIRBY
Vacuum CUaneri
Attlbrli.ri
rlr
111 N. IM
rkn .
.r mm
-
-DINE -i i
Al Th Sign
Of Th
RED ROOSTER
KUmath'i rinttt
114 Klsmath A.
Optn B A. M. to 10 P. M.
Nln SMI lar ririr Martll.a
i -
GEORGE WILLIAMS
Formerly of Tulelakt. Calif
IS NOW OPERATING THE
TEXACO SERVICE STATION
AT 2300 SO. 6TH
, OPEN 7 A. M. TO 10 P. M.
GENERAL SERVICE WORK
TRUCK and BUS LUBRICATION A SPECIALTY
PERRY SMITH LUBRICATION EXPERT
TELEPHONE 7671
Sf
ec
AT
THE
CBEIN
COVERALLS
498
ani ap
EMPORIUM
COTS only 3.95
COME
EARLY
Brand new goTrnment cots. A real bar
gain. All hardwood frame, extra hcary
canras, stl reinforced. Thes cost th
gorrnmnt much mora and it's only that
thy are declared surplus that w ar
abl to offer them at this low price.
COTTOV
OXFORD
WHIPCOaD
WORK PANTS
2.89
FOR
FATHER'S
DAY
Fez
Nationally AdyrUid
Shave Lotion
nd
COLOGNE
ARMY
LOCKERS
$1.25 to $4.50
All Sizes and Combination 8ts
SPECIAL ITEMS FOR
FATHER'S DAY
PARKER AND EVERSHARP PEN AND PENCIL SETS
ttttwu
Cmmp
MOCCASINS
Al! I.thtr
Cmpillln S1t
2.95
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitttta
Fancy Neckwtar
. Billfolds
Slippers
Robes
Pipes
Luggage
Handivalet
Pant Racks
Evans Cigaretfa
Lighters
Tie Chain and
Holder Sett
Wrist Watchet
if Ltather fi
ratd
I GLOVES 1
I 66c 1
H a a up ft
EMPORIUM
618 Main
COME IN AND VISIT OUR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT
Sorry - But You'll
Have to Wait . . .
THE delay in the Nation's recon
version program has resulted
in an acute shortage of trans
formers and electrical materials
those things so necessary to bringing
electricity to your home or business
establishment. Increasing demand
for service has depleted our. reserve
stocks and we must simply wait until
the supply catches up with the de
mand. Even though power lines may
be near your property it will be impos
sible for us to bring to you the con
venience of electricity until needed
materials are once again available.
We are sorry that this delay is neces
sary; we hope it will not be long. In
the meantime, we hope that you will
not be inconvenienced.
The CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
r