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By FRANK JENKINS
A CASUAL. Il.cul report from
Washington this miirnlnis dl
closes tlmt llio United Stutel of
America will probably go about
2(1 hllllim dollar! In Ilia holo
during the current fiscal (inoiH-y)
year, which will end on Sunduy
night.
TT cost! lot of money to "Uier
ore after great warn, still,
there are few 111 America who
really doubt Unit government
( HMi(IUurri in inn year 01 ia-pi-rlng
off could hove bwn
(iKKATLY curtailed without in
any wny whatever endangering
our nutinnul picture.
Imlcpd, rrullstic economy In
money mutter In Waihliiton
ywmild STIIKNGTIIEN our no
tioiuil position unbelievably,
nKI'llESENTATlVK
fv Kl.l.SWOKTII, f I
HARRIS
from tlio
Kouthern Oregon district wont
of the mountain, mid the other
day:
"Letters I receive and con
versations with people wherever
I fo indlcuto clearly thut mot
people in this country who do
any thtnkliiK about uoveriunent
are deeply concerned with the
promt condition of federal fi
nance!, and not only wunt to ico
the budiiet bulunced (spend no
more thun li tuken in) hut our
di'ht reduced (by spending LESS
thnn l tuken In mid lining tho
difference to pay off debt.)"
IV you want to check that slate
ineiit. search YOUR OWN
thought.
How do YOU feel about It?
Are you iierfectly happy and
contented Willi the fact tlmt your
f overninent went 20 billion dol
ii m In the hole during thia fiscal
yeur thut la just cndluu?
Or would you feel belter about
It if wo were making Home pro
gress toward REDUCING our
indebtedness?
T ET'S put It a little more
lmply.
Sunoaiia you owned lome itock
In a concern whote earning!
represented your ole hoe of a
rnmfortable living In your old
age.
How would you feel about It If
that concern were heading deep
er into debt every day with no
visible prospect thut Its man
auers contemplate any HEDUC-
l IUIN III tneir spooning policies?
T ET'S put It a little more
bluntly:
What would you DO about 11?
t , www
T'llE answer l fairly plain.
You'd get together with your
fellow stockholders and serve un
ultimatum on your managers to
the effect thai unless they begin
to display a littlo moro plain
common sense and elementary
business Judgment you'll FIRE
tncm.
THIS Is the point:
Ai long ns spenders continue
to be elected or appointed to or
flee, government spending will
go nn more or less unchecked.
Thut ia plain human nature
If the people continue to RE
WARD reckless spending It is
only natural for the spenders to
assume that what they are doing
is popular.
Christian Funeral
Set For Matsuoka
TOKYO. Juno 28 (P) Chris
thin burlnl services will be held
line tfiny i jiu iiinijnu miiisu-
oka, former Japanese foreign
minister who died of tuberculosis
yesterday. Mntsuoka became a
Christian while attending the
University of Oregon, from
which he was graduated In 1000.
Tulelake Homesteads Open
To All Qualified Veterans
The keen Interest with which
World War 11 veterans In tho
Klumuth area are following de
velopments on tho homcstoadlng
of 86 units of Klamath project
lund in the Tulclako area Is
being equalled by veterans
throughout tho west, and after
final award to cntrymcn tills fall
there will doubtless be new faces
seen on tho streets of Tulclako
and Klamath Fulls.
This prediction came today
from J. G. Dudley, chief of
operations and maintenance for
1 ho reclamation bureau, Region
II, Sacramento, when he re
vealed that already over 4000
World War II veterans have In
dicated their desire to be In
formed of the qualifications for
cntrymcn to the reclaimed public
lands which are now being oper
ated under lease,
LI ml ley pointed out that the
Klnmath lands arc not only the
sole irrigable public lands avail
able for veteran settlement In
California, but they will be the
first such lands In the United
Stales to bo opened to entry since
the wnr ended. This explains,
he said, the volume of the In
quiries regarding the lands, and
the necessity for complete fair
ness in handling the applications.
Llndlcy emphasized Hint any
veteran of the United States
forces In World War II who
itiwts the qualifications has an
eviuiil chance for tho valuublo
land, and that every precaution
Is bring taken to insure a fair
award of the units without
favoritism to any particular
group or locality,
Dream Told
By Witness
In Spy Case
SEATTLE, June 28 (!) A
psychic dreuui In which Her
bert Kennedy, government stur
witness In tho Russian espion-ugc-cousplracy
trial here, saw
"demolition guns" nearly a week
before they were officially an
nounced lust summer wus re
counted to the Jury trying Lt.
Nicola! G. Rcdiii of tho Soviet
nnvy today.
Under cross examination by
defenso Attorney Trucy Griffin,
Kennedy said thut he definitely
remembered an hitherto undis
closed visit to tho Redln apart
incut nne Sunduy last July be
cause It wus then he told Redin
of his dreum. Ho suld that five
or six duyi ufter the dreum "on
article appeared in the press in
which 0U ships of the Canudlan
liuvy had been mounted with de
molition uuns an invention nf
an Australian. My knowledgo of
demolition guns wus nil.
Kennedy described the coinci
dence aa "curious."
Spectators Reprimanded
Once more Federal District
Judge Lloyd I,, Block "leaned
over buckwurd" In his dully ef
forts to insure un Impurtlul trial.
Ho opened today's session with
flvo minutes of mildly scolding
the spectators In the crowded
courtroom for "forgetting" yes
terduy afternoon his daily ad
monitions ngulnst "nny expres
sions, vocul or otherwise, or gei
turei indicating approval or dis
approval" of anything transpir
ing during the trial.
In testifying about the Hri-im
recital Kennedy placed the visit
as hawing occurred between tho
tune Redln hud tuken him out
to Lake Washington and had
pressed him for secret data on
the new destroyer tender Yel
lowstono and a more Insistent
demand he suld was made dur
ing a visit last October 12 fol
lowing which Kennedy contact
ed tho federal bureau of inves.
ligation. Kennedy said he ac
cepted the Sunday dinner visit
at Redin's Insistance, despite
Kennedy's temporary Illness.
Kennedy recounted in testi
mony yesterday how chance
acquaintance hud developed Into
friendship with the Russian offi
cer.
Tornado Rips
Detroit Again
DETROIT. June 28 oPi .
Property damage estimated In
hundreds of thousunds of dol
lars was left today In the de
structive wake of a short-lived
but vicious tornado that tore
Into Detroit yesterday after
noon. ,
The twister, second in the
area In little over a week,
swept across the Canadian bor
der from Windsor, leaped tho
Detroit river and hit a north
west industrial section about a
mile from downtown at 3:37
p. m.
In the three minutes It last
ed, the tornado ripped roofs off
more than a score of buildings
and piled automobile! like
kindling In a mile-long area.
There were no fntalitlcs, al
though seven persons were
treated tor cuts and Druiscs.
The tornado was far less de
structive than the June 17
twister, which claimed 17 lives
and Injured hundreds. Windsor,
which bore the brunt of last
week's tornado, suffered only
minor damage yesterday.
In pursuing this aim, the local
board of examiners represents
men recommended for their fair
ness and public spirit by vet
orana groups themselves. These
men. Nelson Reed, Robert N or
ris. Fred E, McMurphy and
Lockie McLeod arc all veterans
and one of them, Norris, Is i
World War II veteran. E. L
Stephens, reclamation bureau
representative on the board, has
achieved wide reputation for his
lulrncss.
Actual procedures for award
of farm units, as well as details
of qualifications for cntrymcn
are to be announced In the very
near future, Dudley said. At this
time, nowovcr, it seems likely
that a drawing will be the de
cisive procedure and that quali
fication for entry in the drawing
will be on a basts of minimum
experience and assets. This
would remove tho old rating
system, which was felt by those
attending public meetings on the
question to work Inequalities
upon men without considerable
financial assets. Any decisions
of the local board may be ap
pealed to the reclamation bureau
regional director at Sacramento,
In any case, there will be no
discrimination against any vet
eran, whether local or non-local
Announcement of the opening
of the lands is expected to be
mado within the next tew weeks,
and at that time, according to
Llndlcy, the number of appli
cants Is expected to soar well
above flvo thousand.
PRICE FIVE CZY '
More Funds
Raised For
Heat Plant
Prospects for a warmer win
ter as fur ns city supplied heat
was concerned, loomed brighter
toduy us subscriptions came in
to the Consumers Heating com
pany which hopes to meet dead
line requirements nf June 30, to
purchusc the physical properties
of the Klnmath Heating com
pany. E. Ii. Hull, member of the Con
sumers committee, Ihursduy ad
vised The Hcruld und News that
lubscriptioii! necessary to pur
chase tnc plant were suuiy lag-
fling and the outlook for winter
lent was fur from favorable.
Hull suid a number of heat users
"intended to subscribe" but hud
just been lux In taking action.
Fullowiug Thursday night's
story, there wus a spurt in sub
scription request! und it ii
hoped thut tills will continue
throughout toduy and Saturday
In order to meet the deadline
Sunduy,
Others wishing to subscribe to
insure heut and steam In the
business district as well as other
points in the city which have
been supplied in years past by
the Klamath Heating company,
may contact any member of the
Consumers committee or call at
the Flrot National bunk and con
tact Mitchell Tlllotson. Mem
bers of the committee are Fred
Hoa gland, chuirmun; E. Ii.
Thompson, G. C. Lorcnz, T. B.
Walters, Ed Ostendorf or Bert
Hall.
Italy Chooses
1st President
ROME, June 28 . r Enrico
de Nlcolu, veteran Neapolitan
statesman, was elected provis
ional president of tho new Ital
ian republic today by the con
stituent assembly. He received
398 of the S04 votes cast.
De Nicola, 68, was assured
election earlier when the Christ
Ian democrats, socialists and
communists agreed that he was
acceptable as a compromise.
When the president arrives in
Rome tomorrow Premier Alcide
Do Gaspcris sixty party coali
tion will resign.
Because of the strong show
ing of Dc Gaspcrl's Christian
democrats in tho June i as
sembly elections, Dc Nicola is
expected to ask him to form
another government. The Ital
ians voted also on June 2 to
depose King Umberto II and
the royal llouso of Savoy and
cstouiisn a republic.
A former journalist, Nicol
was elected to the prc-fascist
chamber of deputies four times
and served us under secretary
of colonics and treasurer in the
U loll HI and Orlando cabinets.
Ainsworth Again
Goes To Hospital
Tex Ainsworth. against whom
the grand jury found no cause
for action in connection with
the fatal stabbing of Glen
Harris on May 23 in a Klamath
Falls rooming house, entered
Klamath Valley hospital Thurs
day afternoon for surgery.
Ainsworth received bullet
wounds in the abdomen during
the fracas and is back in the
hospital to have the remainder
of the bullets removed. Two
were taken out within two days
after the quarrel.
Automobile Dealers
To Parade On 4th
John Ashley, chairman of the
uutomobllc section of the Fourth
of July parade, announces that
all car dealers In town will
participate In the parade.
New model cars will be dis
played, as well as many old
ones dating back to the earlv
1 000's. Ono of the oldest cars
will be a 1001 Oldsmobile one
cylinder car, the same model
car that won the first transcon
tinental auto race under its own
power. The particular car to
be shown in the parade has
made two trips to the east
coast.
Black Maria Stolen
In Arrest Reprisal
THE DALLES, June 28 P)
Police said today a 2 1-y car
old man, under arrest here,
has admitted stealing their pa
trol wugon in retaliation lor
the arrest of his brother.
Tho Black Mnrla disappear
ed after dumping a load of
prisoners at the police station
Tuesday night. A search led
to its discovery wrecked
in the Brown's creek area
southwest of town,
KLAMATH
Butcher Answers Investigators' Assault Charges
Andy Glglar. butchar at the Oregon Food store on Orgon aranua, looks ovar the legal papers
which say ha committed assault and battary on tha parsons of Clyda D. Bird and Theodora J.
Holdt, OP A Investigators, whan they asktd to ba shown his meat ialts and purchase records.
With Andy U Justice of tha Ptaca Joseph Aloyilus Mahoney who sat Giglar's bail at $100 per
charge whan ha pleaded not guilty.
Klamath Soldier
Awarded Medal
For Heroic Act
Two Oregon men, one from
Klamath Falls the other from
Lakcvicw, received the Soldier's
Medalfortiprolsm when they
rescued " a civilian passenger
from a blazing ship, the war de
partment said today.
Ralph P. Hayes of this city
and Marion J. BritUon of Lake
view, were the two army men
honored. They are credited with
keeping the fire from spreading
to a nearby vessel, as well.
Hayes, a private first class,
and Brittson, then a sergeant in
the coast artillery, were blown
from an army harbor craft by
an explosion last October 8. at
Fort Stevens, Ore. While flam
ing gasoline enveloped the
boat, the two crawled back
aboard to save a civilian pass
enger pinned in the wreckage,
the citation reported. They then
braved the danger of further
explosions to unmoor the boat
and shove it into open water,
away from the pier and other
craft.
Manager
Wilbur B. Whltcomb Jr., of
Klamath Falls, has been ap
pointed airport manager for tha
municipal field, and will as
sume dutiei on July 1. A gradu
ate of ::UHS, Whltcomb want
into service with tha national
guard in 1940, transferred to
the air corpi in 1943, Ha uw
action with tha 15th air force
in Italy where he rose to tha
rank of first lieutenant. Whit
comb has spent tha past week
in touring various airfields in
Oregon and California, studying
managerial problem!. While in
tha air force, Whltcomb re
ceived training in both adminis
tration and operations. Whlt
comb was named by the city
airport commission and his ap
pointment Will be presented for
final approval to the city coun
cil Monday night.
FALLS, OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE
Leaders Urge
OPA Approval
WASHINGTON, June 28 (JP)
Congressional leaders told Pres
ident Truman today that if he
does not sign the compromise
OPA billon Controls will die
Sunday. . -
Democratic Leader Barkley
(Ky.) told reporters after a White
House conference that the ma-
WASHINGTON. June 28 (JP)
The senate today passed and
sent tha controversial price
control bill to President Tru
man. jority leaders were unanimous
in telling Mr. Truman that it is
"all or nothing" so far as the
bill now pending before the sen
ate is concerned.
Barkley said he, Speaker Ray
burn, House Majority Leader
McCormack and Senator Mc
Kellar (D-Tenn.) told the presi
dent that no simple resolution
continuing present OPA powers
even temporarily could gain ap
proval of congress in the event
of a veto of the compromise bill.
Those who saw the president
said he did not commit himself.
Only three senators were on
hand when the senate met at 11
a. m., an hour early. They were
McKellar (D-Tenn.), presiding;
Barkley, and White of Maine, the
republican leader.
There was no sign of Senator
O'Daniel (D-Tex.) who talked for
eight hours yesterday and last
night against the bill."
Flames Damage
U. Of O. Press
EUGENE, June 28 (iP)
Supt. Robert C- Hall estimated
a $25,000 loss today after fire
of undetermined origin de
stroyed presses and the bindery
department in the University
oi uregon rress Duiiding.
Hall's personal collection of
fine printing by John Henry
Nash, famed California printer
and I o r m e r faculty member
here, also was burned.
Showers Predicted
For This Afternoon
Thermometers all over the
city registered below 60 at noon
today. Although no storm was
imminent, according to the
weather bureau, a few light
showers were predicted for this
afternoon.
The barometer was rising
slightly this morning, . after
about a two-hour pause. The
rain storms around Eugene and
Portland appear to be local to
that region only, while tem
peratures in the valley are ris
ing.
Youthful 'Tarzan'
Lands In Hospital
PORTLAND. June 28 (Pi
Fifteen -year -old Charles
Crockett was in a hospital
with serious injuries today
because he tried to play Tar
zan. A companion said he was
swinging through the tops of
fir trees and missed his hold
on the branches, falling B0
feet. '
(Telephone
Medford Plants
Will Pack Crops
Despite Damage
The two large Medford fruit
plants destroyed in Tuesday eve
ning's disastrous fire, the Amer
ican Fruit Growers company and
the Crystal Springs Packing
company, advised today . they
would pack the valley's multi
million dollar pear crop this sea
son. Owners of both plants razed
in the million and a half dollar
fire, said they would rebuild as
soon as materials were available.
The two plants were located on
adjacent properties and the fire,
which started in the American
plant swept over to the Crystal
Springs buildings.
Offers of storage space at
Klamath Ice and Storage's Klam
ath Falls and Tulelake plants
were accepted.
Shriners' Dance
Brings In $9000
Marshall E. Cornett, poten
tate of Hillah temple, has re
cently been presented a check
for 58000 for the Shrine Crip
pled Children's hospital in
Portland as the proceeds from
the annually Shrine-sponsored
dance held here June 1. This
check is one of the largest re
ceived by the Shriners from
their annual drive.
The money will go for care
and medical service of the chil
dren at the Shrine hospital.
Many children from Klamath
county have been treated at the
hospital in past years, which is
for boys and girls of 14 years
old or under. Formerly support
ed entirely by the Shrine in
come, the project has been so
successful additional income
was needed to take care of the
growing number of children at
the hospital.
Baseball Scores
AMERICAN
Boston, June 28 (If) Lefty
Mickev Harris turned in his 11th
win for the Red Sox today with
a 12-1 decision over the Wash
ington Nats. Ted Williams col
lected his 20th homer and Rudy
York his ninth, each one with a
runner aboard. Stan Spence pre
vented a shutout with his 10th
circuit drive in the eighth.
R H E
Washington 111 2
Boston 1212 1
Wolff, Scarborough (6), Pier
etti (6) and Guerra; Harris and
H. Wagner.
NATIONAL
' BROOKLYN. June 28 (JP)
Brooklyn's Dixie Walker led the
National league leaders to a 3-1
victory over the Boston Braves
today by banking in two runs
on a double and single.
Boston 1 6 0
Brooklyn 3 5 2
Sain. White (8) and Masi,
Padgett (6); Lombard! and Ed
wards.
3
FARM PRICES UP
WASHINGTON. June 28 UP)
The agriculture department re
ported today tnat prices received
by farmers in June were the
highest since mid-1920.
Farm prices averaged 218 per
cent of the 1909-14 level, com
pared with 211 per cent in May
and with 206 in June a year
ago.
28, 1946
WEATHER NEWS
Jan II. IIS
Hit. (Jam til OS Mia. 41
rrtclalUlUa Uit f a.ari -....M
Slrnm jnt ! U - !-
Narmal II.S1 Uil TMf II II
8111)
Number 10858
Meat Cutter
Rushes OPA
From Store
Andrew R. Gigler, 32, butcher j
who declares that he is tired of i
the OPA and interference in the !
meat business, this afternoon
posted $100 bail on each of two I
counts of assault and battery
placed against mm rjy urA in
vestigators Clyde D. Bird and
Theodore J. Holdt, and plans to
fight the charges.
Gigler is market manager of
the Oregon Food store on Ore
gon, and is accused of roughing
up the two OPA men yesterday
afternoon when they wanted to
check his market and meat sales.
Brought into justice court this
afternoon, he pleaded not guilty
to the misdemeanor counts and
posted bail. He is securing an
attorney and will stand trial.
The investigators are from Port
land and San Francisco and the
trial will be held in justice court
before they are scheduled to
leave town in a few days.
OPA Subpoena
In addition to the charge filed
in justice court, "Andy" Cigler
said he received a subpoena to
appear before the OPA, room
12, Bedell building, Portland, on
July 2. This arrived in the morn
ing mail.
Gigler said the two investi
gators walked into his shop at
3 p. m. Thursday and said they
wanted to check the market,
check the stock of meat, find
out where he bought his mer
chandise and to check all rec
ords, both buying and selling.
"So I just told them I wasn't
going to show them anything.
I grabbed both of them by the
shoulders and shoved them out
They went willingly when they
saw how mad I was. I didn t
hit them." Gigler said this after
noon. "It's the same old story, I'm
just tired of the way they've
messed up the meat business,"
the butcher added.
Gigler said the two men ad
vised him "You? know what
will happen now, but the butch
er replied:
"That's all right. I don't care.
I'm tired of you and your tech
nicalities." Gigler said he had been in the
butcher business for many years,
eight years with Safeway, four
years with independents, two
years with Carters, and for the
pait 15 months at the Oregon
Food store on Oregon avenue.
"I have been before the OPA
several times before, but it was
on price charges and each time
the charges proved false," Gig
ler told The Herald and News
Logger Finds
Body In Shack
The decomposed body of a
man was found late yesterday
afternoon in a shack on the
Peterson homestead, three miles
off the Dead Indian road near
Lake o' the Woods, and Klam
ath state police and a deputy
coroner left this morning to
bring the remains here. At a
late hour today no identifica
tion had been made.
A logger working for the Para
dise camp in that vicinity, found
the body while passing the
Peterson shack. He first advised
the Jackson county coroner but
the property is in Klamath coun
ty just over the line.
Dr. George H. Adler, Klamath
county coroner, said the remains
would De brought to ward s.
Shortage Of Beer May Cut
Into Cheer Of Rodeo Days
By HALE SCARBROUGH j
The beer shortage which is
beginning to make itself felt
among the town's guzzling popu
lation may detract a little from
the general cheer of the rodeo
and wild west celebration in
Klamath this July 4. but with a
little luck and a little crowding
at the bar, parched celebrants
will probably be able to cut the
dust in their throats just the
same as always.
For some reason, probably for
good contacts among the distrib
utors and astute semi-rationing
among dealers, Klamath's suds
shortage is nowhere as heart
breaking as it is in other parts
of the country, particularly back
east where two-to-a-customer is
getting to be a house rule.
But most places along the main
stem are now operating on a one
shift basis, either opening later
in the day, or closing earlier in
the evening, or both, slicing a
few hours off each end of serv
ing time.
The tavernkeepers generally
are getting about half the beer
they figure they could sell, but
still there is enough to go around
and keep most of the customers
satisfied.
In all probability there won't
be enough brew to meet the en
i
Decision On
Conference
To Be Asked
PARIS, June 28 (IP) Secre
tary of State Byrnes served no
tice on the foreign minlsterl
council tonight that he intended
to press for a decUion tomorrow
on the calling of a general Euro-
fiean peace conference, an Amer
can informant said.
At about the same time, the
Moscow radio was broadcasting
- TRIESTE. June 28 (P The
American cruiser Fargo put
into Trieste harbor Uit night
to join two Briiiih cruisers
and several smaller wanhipi
here.
Officer! who talked to news
papermen indicated that the
Fargo's pasiage up the Adri
atic wai entirely uneventful.
a report that there was a trend
in United Statea foreign policy
toward a separate peace in
Europe.
'There is no question," a Mos
cow commentator said, "that
there are people and organiza
tions in the United States who
place their party or other in
ternal political interests above
the. interests of international
peace, to say nothing of the fact
that undoubtedly some elements
in the United States are not at
all pleased at the prospect of a
stable and lasting peace."
Ministers Encouraged
The ministers, considerably
encouraged by the solution yes
terday of the Dodecanese islands
and the French-Italian border
questions, instructed their depu
ties to bring in skeleton drafts of
peace pacts for Italy, Bulgaria,'
Romania, Hungary and Finland
for today's session. -
A British source said that with
all five treaties before them, the
ministers would be able to take1
up any topic they desired. This,
might lead to further discussion
of the knotty problem of Trieste,
considered the key to solving
the remaining issues. - ,
Settlement of the French
Italian frontier question also in-,
eluded ratification by the foreign
ministers of the award to France
of Mount Cenis, agreed upon at
the April-May meetings of the
ministers; the' passes of Little
Saint Bernard and Larche, and
an area around Bardonneche.
Mount Cenis is a tiny coal and
iron mine region east of Modane
through which runs a main rail
way line from France to Italy.
Little Saint Bernard pass is south
of Mount Blanc and Larche pass
is farther south.
5 May Be Dead
In Pier Crash
PHILADELPHIA, June 28 iP)
Five workers were believed
killed today in the collapse of
a 150-foot double-deck pier into
the Delaware river.
Seven hurled into 20 feet of
water amid tumbling debris and
high rolling waves caused by the
crash escaped. All suffered in
juries requiring hospital treat
ment, - i -
Possibly eight other survivors
were treated at the scene, police
reported, leaving five who were
on the pier unaccounted for.
Acting Deputy Fire Chief
George Hink said after the col
lapse that the five missing are
believed to have been carried
to the bottom of the river and
trapped in freight cars in which
they were working. The navy,
he said, has been requested to
send dtoers.
There was no official Intima
tion of the cause of the crash
but waterfront workers reported
there had been dredging of the
river bottom to the north of the
pier recently.
tire demand the Fourth of July
or the other three days of the
rodeo when it's expected a lot
of thirsty people will be in town,
but the majority of the taverns
will be open for business as long
as the beer holds out. T
A rodeo without beer out here
in the west would be like a
circus without pop corn, and
you'd hear some cowboy yells
never unleashed at a rode . U inij
sounded down Main str'--t '. the
cowhands and visitors ' (. '. able-''
to locate something ! r.-e'r
line.
Jack Webber and joe Manick
have bought the drinks and eats
concession at the fairgrounds for
the four rodeo days and will sell
(Contlnaad oa Paia t. Colama ti
Barbers To Close
All barber shops In Klam
ath Falls will be closed July
4, 5 and 6, it was decided at a
meeting of the barbers' union
last night.
The shops will be closed
July 4 for the holiday, and
July 7, Sunday, so last night's
vote brought In the two Inter
vening days, Friday and Sat
urday, making a four-day va
cation for barbers.