nun jrnKini
tnterod u eocond close lutln ftt the poavofftco at Klamalts
. Muck ft. I7
Advertising Roundup The World Today
v I i n.wiTT Mackenzie
Br DELBERT ADDISON
IF the news department is going to cram cul
ture down your necks, whether you like it
or not, know all ye uncouth citizens that you
have a fr end here. This ae-
pertinent is agin culture, as
such, to the bitter end.
While the Addison Sunday
farm Is in the throes of a live-
VMr nlan which, m&vhe in 10
years, will show a scene net I
unilKB inc OCIIU ftH.iUH--J win
graced yesterday's front page,
the raison d'etre is to sweat a
little between fishing trips and
ultimately, perhaps, to graze
a ffnat.
The water will not be clear, ADDISOK
like Bend's, but it will be warmer, better for
Irrigation, and will stretch over the horizon to
the Ft, Klamath meadows with Crater lake
mountains as the backdrop. And the birds
are pelicans, not swans. All of which is lead
ing to the assertion that most of us have
at least visited on Klamath haciendas, ranches
and bistros which beat all holler the stately
green graciousncss told of Bend. And all of
which leads to this:
Yesterday, George Little of New York, presi
dent of the General Features Corporation, was
a visitor at this newspaper. He volunteered
the statement that he had visited towns and
cities all over the country, but that not even
Westchester county itself, where culture and
riches literally ooze from the seams, could boast
finer shops than Klamath Falls. In particular,
he mentioned Rickys and Leons.
Incidentally, Little was a member of the
.War Advertising Council during the war and
had struck up a friendship with Frank Jenkins
on Frank's visits to Washington as a member
of the Council's newspaper advisory committee.
He was disappointed to find that the boss had
Just left for the Order of the Antelope meeting
at Hart Mountain's Blue Sky Hotel . . . which
offers a different kind of culture.
And now, as Saturday business begins to
stir, yours truly Is pulling out ... to work at
beautifying the Addison landscape? ... no,
to go fishing, far from the haunts of civilization.
Front And Center
Br CARTER BURNS
A CORRESPONDENT, In a letter to our
editor, has cited the 14th amendment to
the Constitution of the United States and in
quired why the citizens of this country remain
mute in the face of recent events in Mississippi,
referring undoubtedly to the renomination and
certain re-election of Senator Theodore G.
Bilbo.
Much has been written In the past few
weeks about the Mississippi primary election
and among it has been little, if any favorable
comment from outside the boundaries of that
state. The criticism has centered about two
points the primary election system and the
choice of its voters, Senator Bilbo.
As does Oregon, Mississippi requires party
membership as qualification for voting a pri
mary ballot. Perhaps its political parties do
Impose restrictions tending to exclude certain
aspirants for membership. So also do many
organizations pretending to foster brotherhood
and equality throughout the proudly self-declared
"democratic" states of this nation.
Each state of the union is privileged by the
constitution to elect its own representatives in.
. the United States Senate. Exercising this per
ogative, the voters of Mississippi have expressed
their choice by an overwhelming margin. If
Mississippi wants Bilbo to represent it in the
Senate, this is its sovereign right.
The eighteenth century French philosopher,
Courthouse Records
Marrifti LlctBiM
E UP AN -ZIMMERMAN. Thomas L. Zu-S-tn,
31. farmer. Native of Idaho. Resi
dent of Klamath Falli, Ore. Marjone
Jean Zimmerman, 28. cook. Native ol
Ortfon. Resident of Klamath Fall. Ore.
DALLABONA-SHELLEY. Joe Earnest
DalUBona. 18, bov factory worker. Na
tive) of Oregon- Resident of Dorrls, Calif.
BUlie Joyce Shelley. 16. Native of Cali
fornia. Resident of Dorrls, Calif.
THOMAS-THOMAS. Clarence Stanley
Thomas. 30, lumber mill worker. Native
ef Oklahoma. Resident of Klamath
Vails, Ore. Pauline Alexander Thomas,
OS, stenographer. Native of California.
Resident Klamath Falls, Ore.
BOTHWELL - TRULOVE. Jack D.
Both well, 25. salesman. Native of Ore
gon. Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore.
Mary Ruth Trulov. 27, bookkeeper. Na
tive of Oregon. Resident of Klamath
rails. Ore.
HALUETT-LOW Charles C. Hallett.
legal age. contractor. Native of Wiscon
sin. Resident of Klamath Falls. Ore.
Maria E. Low, legal age, cafe operator.
SATURDAY EVE.. JULY 13
KrLW 1450 kc.
:M Berkshire Maalo Feat. ABC
CIS " "
:ftft Homo Town Newo
:4ft Worli Newa Summary
:S Maalo Manhattan
7:ftft New, ef Tomorrow ABC '
1:1ft Geo. Hlcko Freaenta ABC
?: win. Place or Show ABC
:0ft Fameaa Jory Trlala ABC
1:99 Sammy Kayo Orch.
1:4ft American Legion Pf m,
9:99 Goof bnstera ABO
a.lft
t:S, Newa
t:MBIehar Lalbert, Orjan
:
!: Bsldr tvana-Armorr"
':11ft Ambaaeador Orch. ABC
IllftoSlftu OH
lt:lft
119
UM
KFJI
Chlcaro
SUNDAY A. M., JULY
9:19
1.99
l:ft
too
ft.JO
Church IB th Wildwood
Meeaafte of Israel ABC
The Southornalrea ABO
Sbowera of Bleaalnf
Richard Lelbert, Organ
Sermons In Song
Calvary Cchoea
Bible Auditorium of Air
Sunday Strlnga ABO
Pllrrlm Hour MBS
Lutheran Hour MBS
IS
:00
lift
it
ft IS
:
Cliff Edwarda ABO
Oraoa Welles ABC
11:1ft
19:99
ammy Kayo Orch.
I IS
IftiftS
J 1:0
News Summary ABO
Mothodlat Church
Ililft
1:1ft
11:4ft
SUNDAY P. M
13:M rimer Davis ABO
7.7:10 jumping Jacaa
lli.tn Down Tour Alley ABO
J.:on Red Croa, Auction
1:19 " "
1:M Baseball K. F.-Mt. Shasta'
3:1ft
S:iS
1:99 '
Sltll " '
:3ft Hollywood Muale Hall ABC
O MFsrd Mssio Festival ABO
lit " -
d:3I "
4:1ft
9:99 Bel Cross Auction
:1ft "
: Muale of Manhattan
MftSaloa Concert
disagree with
fend to the death
MALCOLM EPI.IV
By
bws
g -swA
8:. &
t
Native of Oregon. Resident of Klamath
Falls. Ore.
Csm plaints rile.
Edward J. Jacobeon vs. Mae S. Jacob
son, suit for divorce. Charge, desertion.
Couple married August 23, 1940. at Reno,
Nev. D. E. Van Vac tor, attorney for
plaintiff.
Eldred Hansen vs. Delosia Hansen, suit
for divorce. Charge, cruel and inhuman
treatment Couple married July 22,
1942, at Reno. Nev. Fred O. Small, attor
ney for plaintiff.
Maxlne Golden vs. Harry J. Golden,
suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and in
human treatment. Couple married July
23, 194o. Plaintiff asks restoration of
maiden name of Maxine Douglas. E. E,
Driscoll. attorney for plaintiff.
Ruth C. Corn foot vs. Samuel F. -Corn-foot,
suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and
inhuman treatment. Couple married
June 23, 1938. at San Francisco, Calif.
Plaintiff asks restoration of maiden
name of Ruth C. McCarthy. J. C. O'NaUl,
attorney for plaintiff.
Decrees Grantee!
Benjamin D. Morrison vs. Dorothy X.
Morrison.
1
tm
RADIO PROGRAMS
1240 ke.
Ibiil. of Air MBS
0:00 Hour ef Mr-terr ABO
6:30 ' '
7:00 Darts for Doitfb ABC
7.M Lakeriew-Hart Mt..
: Enchantment ABC
S;l "
S:QQI KldS ABO
11:45 '
t:0gam Hares, News ABC
9:19 Art Van Damme Quintet
9:39 Counterspy ABC
0:4 " "
10:00 Casino Gardens ABC
10:30 A m basis dor Hotel ABC
H.OOSlfn Off
11:16
Klamath Temple
Red Ryder MBS
First Baptlit Church
Shoot the Worke
Glrs Hardy. Now! MBS
Let's Dance
Stan Kenton Orch. MBS
Xavier Curat Orch. MBS
Music Aa l'oo Like It
Lawrence Welk Orch. MRS
Eddie Haywood Orch. MBS
Chet Stewart Orch. MBS
News Round-up MBS
6:30
6:43
9:00
7:15
7:30
Dawn Patrol
Farm Fare
News Bkfst.
StD and Ge
James Abbe
7:4(1
R:00
14
.eae manners
The Breakfast
8:30
8:4S
0:00
9:15
9:30
0:4ft
Glamour Manor
u ism our Manor ABC
Brkfst. In Holly wood ABC
Kellorr's Rome Edit. ABC
Words Music
My True Story ABC
News it Betty Crocker ABC
Stop and Shop
The Islanderi
Ethel and Albert ABC
Chapel Moments
Simmy Kaye Orch.
Organ Mooda
Jimmy Doraey Orch.
Blnclnr Sweethearta MBS
Dave Rose Orch.
Glenn Hardy, News MBS
Commander Scott MBS
Klomalh Theatres
Albert Wallace Concert
Fashion Flashes
Island Melodies
B. Cunningham News MRS
Vet. Wants to Know MRS
10:00
10:10
10:30
10:56
11:00
1 1 :0.
ll:1!t
f 1:30
11:45
I Newt Noon Edition
( Man en the Street
Ladles Be Sealed ABO
, JULY 14
News, fleadlfne
Ilka Chase MBS
True Detective Mvit, MBt
From the Net MBS
Abbott Myiterles MRS
I'hoie Websteri MBS
Let's Dance
Paul Robinson Slngi
Let's Oo toOpera
Blue Barron Orch. MBA
Roger Homsbv Predicts-
Hawaiian
Ocll Brown MBS
RsRlitlr Day MBS
Klamalh Theatres
News, Headline
H pedal Inreiitlgstnr MBS
Use, Futnam MBS
1:00 Jack Berth ABC
1:10
I:IA Memorable Music
1:30 Hollywood and Vine ABC
1:46 Hymns ef all Churches ABC
2:00 What's Doln' Ladles ABO
S News ARC
0 1450 Club
A Bride and Groom ABO
OClab Matinee ABC
5 "
0 Frank Jenklm
ft Request fully your
0 Kequeatfully Yours
ft Hop Harrlran ABC
0 Terry and the Pirates ABC
KTenneMee Jed ABC
n Dink Tracy ABC
ISportf Litis Up
Voltaire, founded the clarion for free speech
when he declared that however much he might
another s opinion, he would de
that man's right to express his
opinion. That precept may well be followed
by critics of Mississippi's right of political ex
DeWITT MacKENZIE
Associated Press Foreign Atiairs Analyst
THE breakdown of Chinese distribution of
UNRRA food, resulting In Director-General
LaCuardia ordering all but emergency supplies
withheld from China, appears to have been due
to grave "mishandling," to use a euphemism,
but call it by any name you will and it still
is a tragedy in view of the terrible famine con
ditions in that stricken country.
UNRRA staff members in China have accused
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's government of
failing to get materials to millions in the In
terior, and of using relief goods for political
ends. It is said that supplies also are reaching
the black markets.
T. T. Tsiang, head of the Chinese national
relief and rehabilitation administration
(CNRRA), in appealing to Mr. LaGuardia to
rescind the order cutting relief, admitted to
newsmen that "local interference by both
sides" (Chinese nationalists and Chinese com
munists) had prevented supplies from reaching
assigned areas. He declared, however, that this
contravened orders by both Generalissimo Chiang
Kai-shek and the communist commanders.
Honest Graft Condoned
ALL this leaves a lot unexplained, and I
have before me a letter from a well
informed American resident of China which
takes the matter a good deal deeper. This
letter deals with what is known as "squeeze"
in China. "Squeeze" is the equivalent of "hon
est graft." That's what the butler gets when
custom permits him to help himself to his lord
ship's whiskey and port. "Squeeze" isf a per
ogative which is widely condoned in the Orient
by tradition.
The letter at hand says that "squeeze"' is
an accepted fact in every negotiation, even with
the handling of UNRRA supplies by the Chinese.
"It would be interesting." continues the
WTiter, "to know what a small percentage of the
relief supplies ever reach the war devastated
areas in China, for every person handling them
gets his "squeeze" and the starving people
are inland so far that many workers handle
the supplies."
In this connection Tung Pi-wu, chairman of
the communist relief organization, stated yester
day that only half of one per cent of all UNRRA
supplies sent to China had seeped through to
communist areas. Previously UNRRA employes
in Shanghai had estimated that less than two
per cent of relief goods reached the communists
districts, a statement which T. F. Tsiang des
cribed as "misleading" since it didn't take into
account the almost complete breakdown of com
munications due to the war, and to the fact
that many supplies were machinery and the
like not intended for the interior.
Reach Black Market
IN any event there is no dispute about faulty
distribution. But that isn't the most shock
ing point dealt with by the letter at hand. My
informant, writing under date of June 5, men
tions having seen supplies from original UNRRA
shipments on sale in the Shanghai black market
Of course "squeeze" and other bad handling
of supplies doesn't by any means account for
all the difficulties. It Is all too true mat
there is scant rail and water transportation re
maining in China after the long years of war
time destruction, and former President Herbert
Hoover said in Shanghai on May 30 that the
tonnage needs of relief were greater than the
transportation facilities.
At that time Mr. Hoover described the food
need of China as' "enormous," with whole vil
lages in the interior facing extinction. He said
It was impossible to compute the numbers
of people in critical conditions, but no doubt
they ran into millions. Unhappy China bears
a heavy yoke of suffering.
Auretha Oraney vs. William R. Gra
ney. Leslie B. Robinson Jr. vs. Be mica
Riddle Bryant.
Jmtlce Ctirt
Alfred Lee Griffin, no operator's li
cense. Fine. 45.50
Emil George Stein, no operator's li
cense. Fine, 5.30.
Louis Fred Kobow Jr.. overloading
irucK ana iraucr. r me, --cv
Henry Faith Grimes, Improper clear
ance lamps. Fine, 99.50.
Ralph Andrew Young, no muffler.
Fine. W30.
Joseph Milton RUey, running stop sign.
Fine. S3. SO.
Eldon French Hobart, running stop
sign. rine.
John Owen McClellan, no tail light
Fine. S3. SO.
Albert Marvin Johnsen, void foreign
license. Fine, S3.50.
Harold Arthur Scherer, no operator's
license, t me, so.su.
Handsomest member of the
American cat family is the jaguar.
SUNDAY P. M
, JULY 14
Explorlnr Unknown MBI
Double or Nothlnr MBS
Mystery Is Mr Hobby MBS
What's That on( MBS
Lee Erdody Concert
Nat Brandywynne Orel.
Walter Wlncfaell MBS
Rare-Sheila Graham MBS
Glen Hardy Newa MBS
Bex Miller, News MBS
Private Showing MBS
Old-Faihloned Revival
Orran Recital
News Roundup
MONDAY A. M JULY 15
Edition
Show
Wake L'p Tones
Mornlnr Reveille
F. Ifemlnrway, News MBS
Rise and Hhlne MBS
News, Headline"
Today's Beit Buys
Favorites of Yesterday
Fashion Flashes
Take It Emir Time MB 8
Victor II. Ltndlahr MBS
Bobby Norrla' HtrlnsV
The Coke Clob MBS
Mornlnr Matinee
Klamath Theatres
Glen Hardy, Newa MRS
News for Women MBS
Qeeen for a Day MBS
Observes ABC
ahu
Club ABO
ABC
Meet Your Mualcmakers
Zeke Manners MBS
Daniel Lleberfeld
Kennell Ellis
MONDAY Ps M., JULY 15
Melodious Mflodlea
News, Headline
Your Dance Tune a
Market Report!
Living with God
Social Security
Johnson Family MB
Home Demonstration
Newa
Milt Herih Trio
John J, Anthony MBS
Rickys Rtqveit
Dr. Louis f. Talbot
Tea Dance
The Sea Hound MBS
Ray Henley MBS
Re Miller, Newi MRS
Ersklne John on MBS
Klamath Theatrei
The Tinder Box
Superman MBS ,
(apt. MldnlrhtMBS
Tom Mix MBI
SIDE GLANCES
cfteot. ttos ay on ikv use, t. m. aw. i. . far oW.
"It's a gutNl thing 1 broke an arm and a log pluyintf foot-:
bull, and my nose boxing I'll have some swell cNcri-'
euees to talk about with all thp vets on the campus next
f a ill-
Farm Laborer Held
On Driving Charge
Eural Virgil Fisher. Tulelakn
farm laborer, is held in the
county jail on a charge o driv
ing wane under uie influence
of intoxicating liquor to which
lie has entered u oleu of not
guilty in justice court.
fishers ban was set at S150
and unable to post the amount,
he was returned to jail. He is
to have a trial before Justice of
the Peace J. A. Mahoncy.
I he state policeman who ar
rested Fisher yesterday morn
ing reported that he observed
him operating a car on highway
66 near Shasta way and that he
was driving on the wrong side
of the. road.
FUNERAL
WALTER THEODORE SlirrtirRD
Funeral services for the lata Walter
Theodore Shepherd, who passed away in
this city on Thursday, July 11. 1S40. fol
lowina an illness of one month, will be
held in the First Christian church. Pine
at Sth. on Tuesday. July 16. 1946. at 11
a. m. wiiri uie Rev. Howard r. Hutcmna.
castor. offtcatin. Commitment services
and Interment In the family plot Mt.
lew cemetery , Asniana, ure., at i jo p.
m. Arrangenienui are unaer me Direc
tion of the Carl WhIUock Funeral home
of this city.
VITAL STATISTICS
KYNISTON Born at Klamath Valley
hrwp.tal, Klamath Falls, Ore., July 13.
1946. to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kynlston.
Bonanza. Ore., a firL Weight; 7 pounds
13 ounces.
DO RAN Born at Klamath Valley hos
pital. Klamath Fall. Ore.. July 11. 1946,
to Mr. and Mrs. Toby Doran. Tulelake,
Calif., a boy. Weight: 8 pounds S ounces.
HOFFMAN Born at Klamath Valley
hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore., July U,
1046, to Mr. and Mr. John Hoffman,
route 1 box S01. city, a lrL Weixhtl
9 pounds S ounces.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
NOTICE is hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore existing between
John Blaylock and C G. Hlmelwriaht
and doing business In Klamath County,
uregon, nas oecn aiaaoivea ifus aay oy
mutual consent
John Blaylock has retired from the
firm and the bui-tiieus of leveling lanu.
grading, etc., will hereafter be carried
on soleiy by the other co-partner, C. O.
Himelwright.
Debts owing to the former firm should
be paid to C. G. Himelwright. and all
firm bills will be paid by him.
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon, July
1st, 1946.
JOHN BLAYT.OCK
C. C. HIMELWRIGHT
July 13-No. 434.
NOTICE Or FINAL SETTLEMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tht the
undersigned Executor of the Estate of
tana b. bpangier. Deceased, has filed
in the Circuit Court of the Bute of
Oregon for Klamath County, the Final
Account of his administration of said
estate and that the Court has appointed
July 31, 1946, at th hour of 10:00 o'clock
A. M as the time, and the courtroom
of said court as the place for the hear
ing and settlement of said account.
Dated mis Oth day of July. l46.
W. A. SPANGLER,
Executor of the Estate of
Edna S. SnanBler. Deceased.
Jly. 6-13 -30-27 No. 429A
RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE IN
TENTION OF THE. COMMON COUN
CIL TO PAVE AND IMPROVE MAR
TIN STREET. FROM BOtfTH LINE OF
MAIN STREET TO NORTH LINE OF
HOME AVENUE. AND DECLARING
AND DIRECTING CERTAIN STEPS
BE TAKEN IN CONNECTION THERE
WITH. SAID PROJECT TO BE
KNOWN AS IMPROVEMENT UNIT
NO, 90.
WHEREAS. The City Engineer m.r-
suant to a resnlutlnn of th r'nmmnn
Council heretofore adopted, having on
th 1st day of July. 1946, filed plans,
specifications and ettlmates for the cost
of Improving Martin Street from the
south line of Main Street to the North
line of Home Avenu including Intersec
tions and Including storm sewers aa
needs d. Said improvement to be known
as Improvement United No. 90, and lha
council finding th said plana, specifi
cations and estimates satisfactory:
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
BY THE COMMON COtNfMt. nr twb-
CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON.
DULY ASSEMBLED W REGULAR SES-
SION, AS FOLLOWS:
flection i.
That said Diana. aoeclflr.(lnna nA
estimates for the improvement of said
portions of said street, being filed herein
July 1st, 1940, be and the same are here
by approved, and gald project shall be
known as improvement Unit No, 90, and
That the Common Council of the City
of Klamalh Falls. Oregon. hirhv
dares Its Intention to Improve said por-
This Week at -
Hafrer's
Lawn Chairs
Folding type. Striped can
vas back and seat , ., hard
wood frame.
3.65 - 4.65
NEW
Canvas Cots
4.45
2-Burnr Camp Gaiolin
Cook Stov
Hafter Furniture
9th and Klamath
lions of said street In accordance with
the plans, specifications and estimates
as follows:
SECTION "A
Thla section of th project consists of
paving Martin street from the north line
of Home Avenue to the lot line between
lots 36 and 3T extended In block IT In
dustrial Addition to th City of Klamath
Falls, Oregon, with a 4" asphalt concrete
pavement on top of a crushed rock base
lMlnj placed between the concrete curbs.
The width of the pavement will be 24
feet: a leveling course of crushed ruck
will be plsred on th existing founda
tion. Storm sewers and catch basins wilt
be conitructrd where necessary.
SKCTION "B"
This section of In project constats of
grading, constructing concrete curbs and
4 anphalt concrete pavement from the
south line of Main street to the lot line
between loU 36 and 37 In block IT of
aid addition. The width of the pave
mtnt will be 24 feet. Storm stwere and
catch basins will b built where neces
sary. As an alternate In both sections, bids
will be recelvsd for a 6 cement con
crete pavement.
There will be no sldewalka In either
section.
' The estimated roit of alt daises of
Improvement embracing all work and
materials for the compute Improvement
of said project for each type of pave
ment being as follows:
Cement concrete pavement $23,740 00
Asphalt concrete pavement $14 337.33
Said estimate include englnaertng. su
pervision, advertising, clerical assistance
and unforeseen contingencies, and attor
ney fees.
KsctUa II.
That th property lying within the
boundaries hereinafter described be and
the same la hereby declared to be bene
ftted by said improvement, to-wlt:
Beginning at the most northerly comsr
of lot 33 block XI Industrial addition to
the City of Klamath Falls Oregon,
thence southeasterly along the south
westerly line of Division Street to the
most easterly corner of lot 4 block 30
of said addition: thence southwesterly
along th southeasterly line of said lot
4 to th northeasterly line of Martin
Street: thtnc west along th north
Una of Home Avenue to the northwest
erly line of Stuck el Street: thenc north
easterly along th northwesterly line of
Stuckel Street to th most southerly
corner of lot M block IS of a Id addi
tion: thence northwesterly along the
northeasterly line of the alley In block
IB-17 and 16 of laid addition to th south
line of Main Street: thence east along
the south line of Main Stmt to the
point of beginning.
That all the property Included In the
aforesaid boundaries above described be,
and the same Is hereby declared to be
benefltf d by said Imprnvment and
assessed for the expense thereof,
gsctlen III.
That Monday, th Sth day of August.
1046. at th hour of 7:30 P. M. at the
Council Chambers In the City Halt of
Klamalh Falls, Oregon, be fixed a th
time and place for the hearing of ob
jections and remonstrances against said
proposed Improvement.
Sacllen IV.
That the Police Judge be and he Is
hereby authorized and directed to cause
notice of such hearing to be published
as provided by the City Charter of the
City of Klamath Falli, Oregon, and shall
publish this resolution as by law pro
vided. Passed by the Common Council of the
City of Klamath Falla, Oregon, thla 1st
day of July, 1946.
Presented to the Mayor and by him
approved and signed this 1st day of
July, 1046.
ED OSTENDORF,
Mayor
state or ORrOON,
COUNTY OF KLAMATH, 88.
CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS
I, Harold T. Franey, Police Judge of
the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, do
hereby certify that th above and fore
going ia a truo copy of a resolution
introduced and adopted by th Common
Council of th City of Klamath Falls,
Oregon, at Its regular meeting held on
Monday, th 1st day of July, 1046, and
thereafter approved and signed by the
Mayor.
H. T. FRANEY.
Polk Judge
Jly. S, S. 0, , 9, 10, 11, U, 13, 13 No. 428
DON'T MISS
KFLW's
"TOP TEN
for TONIGHT"
5:00-Don Nftal, Sporti
5:30-Boiton 'Popi' Or., ABC
B:30-World Nftwft
6:45-Mu(ic of Manhattan
7:00-Tomorrow'rt Nftwft, ABC
7:30-Win. Plact. Show, ABC
8:00-Jury Triali, ABC
9:00-GangbuUrft, ABC
9:30-World Nftwft
9:3S-Liobert Organ
10:00-Baldy'f Band
ALSO THESE
"SUNDAY
HIGHLIGHTS"
8:00Shown of BUsiItig
9:30.Sunday String. ABC
Il:00-Mftthodiftt Church
12:30 Down Your AlUy, ABC
liOO-Rtd Cron Auction
2:00-Baftball, Shasta City
4:00-Ford Ev. Hour, ABC
5:30-Muaic of Manhattan
BiOO-Hour of Myittry, ABC
7:30-LakYiaw Program
8:00-Enchantment, ABC
8:30-Quii Kldi, ABC
9:00-Nftwi, ABC
9:30-Countaripy, ABC
lOiOO-Cailno Orch,, ABC
the Herald and News
AB0 KFiAVun ko
BOYLE'S
NOTEBOOK
By HAL BOYLE
BERLIN, July 13 (!') Living
in bomu-diimaurd Ciurnuin
lioufta undvr repair ii real ad
Ventura in Babul,
American wlvca waiting to
coino to HiM'lIn luive no idea
what an agony of Kutzonjnmmur
hoimrvloainng thvir hukbamln
are enduring to ready aomo kind
of a home tor them.
At present I am dwelling In a
home in nuhtirban Zuhlumiiul,
which Dick Kaslachko, un Akko
elated Pre correspondent, Is
having fixed up for his wlla and
daughter.
It wasn't bad foxhole at all
when wo moved In. The plumb
ing on opposite aides of the house
worked on alternate days, the
roof was nkuy and, aithouKh
there weren't any window panes
loft In my room, the bud was
comfortable and the rain didn't
blow in very far.
Downstairs, the dining room
did look a little as if It had biiui
used for a chicken coop, but this
didn't mutter because we wero
eating out anyway at an army
mess. Besides, the Icobox work
ed well enough to keep the beer
cool and the Erand piano wasn't
missing any important keys.
No Bismarck Picture
We are very comfortable. It
was a nice house. 1 liked it be
cause it was the only house I
ever saw in Germany that didn't
have a picture of filsmarck on
the wall. All we hud wii.i a stutut
of the first Kaiser Wilhelm.
Then the German houteKeeper
and the two elderly maids learn
ed that "the American housfrau"
Mrs. Kaslschke would soon
be hero from Detroit. The storm
struck.
"Zlss house no American
man live In it," said the house
keeper. Since then we have been en
veloped in a domestic whirl
wind of dust, mops, palls, paint,
cement, floor shaving and Teu
tonic arguments between the
housekeeper and the batallion 01
German glanlers, plasterers,
painters, gurdeners, woodwork
ers, and plumbers supplied b
the army for "operation maku
ready."
We wake up sneezing and go
to bed coughing and the placo
smells like a hardware store. Ii
looks like a cross between a car
penter's ball and a circui
grounds with the big tent Ju.il
going up.
Kach morning I awake to see
a dozen kraut workmen leerlnf
through Uie bedroom door. I can t
get into the bathroom because
two plumbers arc banging on the
pipes. They tear out a pipa and
cuss the Versailles treaty. They
put the pipe back in and com
plain about the four-power occu
pation. Start Over Again
They carefully scrupe the floor
clean. The plasterers arrive and
wgrk on tho ceiling. That menus
the floor has to be done again.
The glazier says he has done a
good Job of restoring the glnss
in a big hinged window on the
sun porch. The housekeeper su-
he hasn't put In enough wooden
cross supports.
"Vcrdammt," aayi the old
glazier. He triumphantly lifts up
the window the whole pane
falls out and showers around his
ears in broken fragments. Thai
settles the argument.
Every time a rose blooms out
aide, one of Uie gardeners comes
steaming in to report like the
anchor man on a mile rclap. Me
brings in half the garden on tho
shoes, and one of the maids takes
a look at the rugs. And tella him
what she would like to do to
him.
After two weeks of steady
sawing and hammering and
brush-slapping, the old home
stead is beginning to glisten like
an ad in a homeowner's maga
zine, but Kasiachko la still wear-
f . -TTI
RE iTV Metal
RS 3 or
EH i Wood
NJ Phone
EMbdBl 7130
Venetian Blinds
Patterson Furniture
230 Main
v- DON'T MISS THE BIG
KED CROSS AUCTION!
FAIRGROUNDS, KLAMATH FALLS
SUNDAY, 1:00 P.M.
Everything from nylons to a beautiful saddle horse will be sold
at auction, and every cent goes direct to the Red Cross for use
right here in Klamath county! It's going to b a barrel of fun
and for a splendid cause! ' , ; " :;:
THE HERALD & NEWS
ITT ABC 1450 iM
HUM D A NUVft. Rl.iu.lll rails, Oil.
WEATHER
Max Mln l'roclu
Kug.no
Klametll lolls ...
Nni'ianioiilo
I'tntlonil
Il.ito
Halt rranolsvo
Healll.
M.illinil .
ii.it muff
., la w .oil
.., tut 4a .oo
.,. pa (is .uu
n 4 .mi
... SU M .INI
.. as 4 .no
.., It S4 IBI
. as nt ii
... mi as ,ou
Wa.lilitstunt Partly cloudy Itulay. wllh
a few 11(111 sltowora III tho wo.1 portion.
Mostly cloudy luiitoriow Willi soatlorotl
light showers anil sllfthlly cooler. tJonllo,
varl.lilo wlotls (( uoasl lod.y, liormnioi
mml.ralo southerly tonight aitu tomor
row. urogon: Hartly dourly today nd to.
inurrow, light altow.io north portion
Huoday. Kllghlly i-uot.r tumorrow. ll.nlle
tti iiuHleroi. varl.hl winds, hocoiitlnl
aniilhw.sl.rly tomorrow.
Northern California: Cloar today and
Sottd.y oki-.oI hlgll fug n.r coast.
Hllghtly t-tHiler In coastal v.ll.va ami
Melt, cgton fiiiniley. (ienllo to niodorolo
wo.lorly wind olf coast.
Health Conference The Alta
mont child health conference will
be held Monday. July l., at 2
p. m. in tho A I turnout bleim-u-tary
cittetei'la room, according to
an announcement from Myrtle
Caldwell, senior public health
nurso. Anyone Interested who
hits not been attending these con
ferences Is asked to call 77H for
an appointment.
Trip To Eat Mrs. F.lva Hull
and her daughter, lluttle, and
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Reed left
this week on an extended trip
to the east. They plan to stop
at a number of places en route
and to visit Mrs. Heed's parents
in La Grange, Ind.
Rftsumas Work Mrs. Virginia
Simpson of the Simpson l'et
shop, 634 Klamath, ia able to be
ubout wlUt the aid of a steel
bruco following It) wreka spent
In bed at her mime. Mrs. Simp
son has returned to her shop, tho
announced today.
Buying Trip Mr. and Mrs,
A. Lunc returned this week
from a two weeks' buying trip
tu San Kranclscn and other
California points. They manage
the Illcliards Kur company in
Klamath falls.
Improving Mrs. Percy Clop
ton of Berkeley. Calif., who suf
fered serious Injuries in a fall
at the home of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Allen Sloan of 202 Payne,
Is reported recovering satisfac
torily at Hillside hospital.
Here For Holidays Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Bell and daughter,
C'heral, of Fort Klamath, spent
the Fourth of July holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. John Gurttle,
Eberlein street.
lug that haunted look common
to husbands at houscclcanlng
time.
"1 am afraid," he says, look
ing around doubtfully, "my wife
will still want on or two
changes mude."
That, I guess, Is my signal to
change foxholes.
EDANCffi
SAT. NIGHT
BALDY'S BAND
"JUST GOOD DANCE MUSIC"
Featuring Vocallita
VAN THOME
MARY MAHONEY PATTY MEYERS
74o Pr Parson Dancing Till I
Broadcast Ovf KFLW 10:00 to 10:30
III
III ' 1 I
JJLXJ-L XLd MM
BATUBOAr, fit
, nil, r.ftft rfr
imitfmntitmt'imirfmmmim '
Promoted Jack Bronaon, aim
ol Mr. and Mrs, C, D, liionstiis
of ;iiOU Canuun, has been ad
vanced to the ruling of seaman,
first class, serving as radio an
nouncrr on KwuJhIi'Iii island.
Jack entered the navy January
II, IV-IU, ami rucoivril his i.
crull training in Sun Dlt'gu,
Calif. He wus one of the u
buys chosen to sluy tin the is
land to witness the tuko-oti uf
the 14 !!) with the atomic bomb.
Party Postponed The purty
for the content winners of Neigh
bors of Wtiiidcrufl has been pool
polled until a luter dale. 'Ilieie
will be a regular meeting In the
KC hull Monday at 8 p, m. fol
lowed by entertainment and re
freshments. Stella Dryrien, Slelln
Wells and Mildred Smith are
members uf tho committee in
charge.
To Canada Mr. anil Mrs.
Wllbttru Ward and children, I'n.
trlcla and Allen, motored to
Canada lust week, visiting in
Calgary and Itoekyford where
they were guests at the home,
of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Jarvls a
sister of Mrs. Ward. They alio
visited Canada's Glueler nation
al park in the itucklcs.
Changs In Day Juveniles of
.1... KJ I.!...,.. ..f tVii. .c,H u.111
meet Tuesday, July Id. Instead
of Monday, and the pluns Include
a picnic at Moore purk at 1 p. m.
Those attending will meet lit
Mrs. C. U. Dryden's, 010 N. 11th
at 12:30 p. ni. and all planning
to attend are asked to notify her,
Mftttlng All members of Hie
I'rosperlty Kebt-kiih Indge, Ko.
104, who pliin to attend the
lodge meeting at Merrill Mon
day evening should wear for
mal. It possible.
Strtamllnad bathroom tit
and kitchftn til. Call at Drake
Lumber company and look over
th colon. 910 Spring St. Phone
8810.
For Sale
DOLLARS $1
i
i
to glrft yeu pc of mind
and security for your I
amity.
AT
YOUR
I
SERVICE
JOHN H.
HOUSTON
atraiftiNTiNO th
EQUITABLE LIFE
Ajiuronca Society
I
I
I
L