Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 31, 1946, Image 6

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Herald and news., July 31, 1946, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text" Editor klanaaing Cdltor ttarad M wcuAd claM mattr it tha poawlfice ol Klamata) S, On-. x Ausu.1 30. lM unn Ml ol aoosraaa. T ran x mai rarrtaf monlk ft 00 By mail , By mail , yT MOO 0 EPLEY Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY KLAMATH can Uke for iuelf and it civic leadership major credit lor lha bif event In be celebrated tomorrow the inauguration of united Air Lines main liner service through here. Getting the service was long uphill tight, marked by many disappointments. It began, of course, way back in the days when Klam ath's aviation pioneers were starting flying activity here. They used to fly from a rough idea of an airport on the old Midland road, and in 1929, through the efforts of such people as Cus Krause, came municipal acquisition of an airport. In the "thirties, there was increasing flying activity here, despite the handicaps of a pretty rough field, and for a number of years Bill Randall headed the aviation pioneers out there. There were many others all through these years, and we will not try to mention all for fear we'll miss some one. Efforts to establish airline service began in the late 'thirties. The first effort to get United here proposed service to connect with the coast wise flights at Medford. Lack of good landing facilities, and lack of navigation aids, proved insurmountable obstacles. Then came further development of the field, speeded up by the war and its eventual use as a naval air station. Navigation aids were established. In the latest flurry of airline de velopment, Klamath found many lines propos ing to operate through here, including United and Western Airlines, which wanted to give main line service. A blow came about a year ago when a CAB examiner recommended rejection of both main line applicants, and suggested instead that feeder line service be established for Klamath Falls connecting it with a number of towns in western Oregon. That disappointment proved a boon, because it set off a vigorous and united effort to over come the examiner's unfavorable report and get mainline service immediately. The city of Klamath Falls and the chamber of commerce aviation committee worked closely together in this enterprise. ' A comprehensive brief was prepared by Man ager Charles Stark of the chamber of com merce, and it was taken to Washington by Marshall Cornett and Phil Hitchcock. Mean , while, the Oregon congressional delegation and the CAB had been fully informed of Klamath's sentiment on the matter, and the way. was cleared for an fdequate presentation in Wash ington. United and Western continued their efforts to get authority to offer the service, and finally, a couple of months ago, CAB over-ruled the examiner and gave Klamath what it had been after so long. United was awarded the service, and United planes will start flying here to , morrow Klamath, of course, would eventually have gotten mainline service But it would not have rome to toon without this determined effort that began in earnest when the CAB examiner made his unfavorable report. Klamath people decided they had waited long enough: they went at the problem with all their resources, and they got what they wanted. We are reminded in this connection of similar cooperative community efforts made to get the Modoc unit sump development program through a few years ago. and the battle that was put up here against the proposed diversion of Klamath water to the Sacramento basin. These things all proved that when we have a sound objective, and work together, we get things done. The World Today By D.WITT MacKENZIE Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst HATS off to the rules committee of the Paris peace conference for Its action in voting to ailow the press free access to pro ceedings of this meeting which is so imnprtant to the rehabilitation of turoDe and consequent ly to world stability. It was Secretary of Slate Byrnes who made the motion for ireedom of the press and strange to report he was immediately sup ported by Soviet Foreign Minuter Aioloiov. It hasn't been often tliat the American and Soviet statesmen have found immediate agree ment on any subject, and so this was a noiaulc occasion. It was particularly noteworthy be cause Russia's ideas about freedom of the press are quite different lrom those of the western democracies. Moscow doesn't believe in allow ing publication of anything which the govern ment disapprove. An American source quoted Molotov as say ing that some Soviet proposals had been re ported inaccurately recently. The foreign min ister thought this could be remedied if report ers were allowed to attend committee meetings. Thus with the sponsorship of the world's two most powerful nations, the press finally got a break. Barometer Of Freedom AND the significance of this? Well, freedom of the press is the most accurate bar ometer there is by which to gauge the freedom of the peoples concerned. If there is no free dom of the press there is repression of other rights. It's to be hoped that the present peace con ference and subsequent conferences will throw open their doors to reporters. I've re ported so many foreign conferences of one kind or another that I should have to refer to my files to. recall the number. Almost in variably we've had to go down into the mines and dig for every grain of gold we got. And we had to move a lot of dirt to get at the ore. The Versailles peace conference of a genera tion ago was a fair example. The American and British delegations declared for open ses sions, but the French, Italians and Japanese favored secrecy and they meant secrecy! President Wilson and Prime Minister David Lloyd George made a fight for us, and some concessions were granted, but for the most part It was the same old story. Conference communiques were issued daily to give us what was good for us to know. The various delegations also had press headquarters and at least the American and British special press arrangements were very helpful. For the most part, however, we members of the for eign legion of reporters depended on the pri vate sources which we had built up over the years. The reporter who had a good friend on one of the delegations was indeed lucky. SIDE GLANCES Lake Entrance Highways To Stay Open In Winter Entrance highways to Crater Lake national park definitely will be kept open next winter, it was announced at the park this week by Newton B. Drury, director of the national park service. Drury, at the park on an in ; spection tour after an auto trip from Chicago, said that funds included in the roads and trail appropriation will be available for the winter road clearing job. He said several "entrance high ways will be kept open, but it is understood here that the south nd west entrances are most likely to be included in this Work the coming year. Expanding his comments on the winter program, the director continued: "It will take time to make the park adaptable for winter use but snow removal from the entrance highways and parking areas together with the most essential services represent the initial step in a comprehen sive winter program. Drury also added that it will afford the public an opportunity to visit "one of the most perfect natural exhibits." Drury, with Mrs. Drury and their two sons, Newton B. Jr. and Hugh, made an inspection of Crater Lake national park on July 26. Drury is making this inspection trip to the various field units of the national park system this first postwar travel year to observe what uses the public makes of them and to as certain what can and should be done to improve facilities and services, the bulletin stated. "We must look ahead now," commented Drury, "and plan wisely and soundly for. a future which promises to usher in a new era in domestic travel. The first consideration of the service is the rehabilitation of struc tures, roads and trails which suf fered rather severely during the war when only the most es sential maintenance could be un dertaken, and the re-establishment of an experienced staff to speed resumption of operations on the prewar basis. "Major construction," Drury emphasized, "will be deferred to some appropriate time in the future but plans for such con struction will proceed." In discussing travel and travel trends, the director re vealed that the estimated 25, 000,000 visitors to the 169 units of the national park system this travel year will in all proba bility be exceeded. The previ ous travel record was estab lished in 1941 when 21,000,000 visitors registered. To indicate the accuracy of the estimated travel this year, Drury an nounced that "the travel to park areas in June was 2,525,046 vis itors compared to 1.071,060 for June, 1945 and increase of 136 per cent," and added that "it is interesting and significant that 8,000,000 members of the armed forces visited national park areas during the war." Multnomah County -Sets New Tax Rate PORTLAND, July 31 iVP) A total millage rate for Portland of 48.2 mills. 2.1 above last vear. has been set by the Multnomah county tax supervisors and con servation commission for the fis cal year 1946-47. The commission established a budget of $32,064,934.30, over three and a half million dollars more than last year, and report ed only an increase of assessed valuations prevented a higher rate boost. Atom May Run Battleships BALTIMORE, July 31 UP) Dr. Robert D. Fowler, atomic energy expert and professor of chemistry at the Johns Hopkins university predicts that atomic powered battleships may be a reality within the next two to five years. Vice Admiral E. L. Cochrane, chief of the navy department's bureau of ships, was quoted yes terday in a dispatch from Bikini atoll -as saying that atomic en ergy would be used to propel American battleships within the next 10 years. Dr. Fowler, an early experi menter in the field of nuclear physics, said: "It can happen a lot sooner than that. If the navy is really serious about it, I think a battle ship could be equipped with an atomic power plant within the next two years to five years." The Hopkins professor said that a battleship would be the most feasible vehicle on which to test the use of atomic pro pulsion. The only drawback to atomic powered battleships, he said. was the high cost. The simplest sort of atomic power production unit would cost in the neighbor hood of $10,000,000, Dr. Fowler saia. RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY EVE.. JULY 3X KFLW 1450 kc. :MMtiBle mt MtnhatUn . :15 Home Town Newi :5 World Newt SoramarT : Prondlr We Hail fl:1-Wobt for Ol'i firV.Kp.rL by Wlimer ABO 7:00Alr Day Interview 1:tA Alltn Holt) Orcta.' 1:30 Malrolm Kplev 1:1.1 ftoulhlant) Sin fin r K.nftLum 'N AbnerABC :l3Art Van Damme Quintet ft:0Fr Bportameo Only J: Court Milllnf H'lri ABC tV.in Vewa :M Novaliina f;4 " :M Matter Ulnra" ln:0tltal Tinnty ABC 10:1!, Raymond Hwlnf ABC lB::tO Ambadtr Orcta, ABC tl CM)SlgQ oil lt:lnV 111 KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Heattcr MBS Around Two " M Spotlight Ban da MBS ETtblnt Shadowt Let Erdodr Nalon t Uf Kid MBS Main Lint MBS Plar BaIM.tflon Harry Horllcn Gypiy Glenn Hardy. N'ewa MBS Rex Miller MBS Lft' Dance American Lrtlon K'Wf Concert Ball Myato Aa Tan Like ll Griff William Orrh. MRU Man Kenton Orch. MBS. uawrenre Welk Oreo. MBS Naw Bound tt MBS 94 0:15 tin 10:00 I0:IA 10.-:to 10: V. II:0U 1 1 :0.1 11:15 11:10 11:43 THURSDAY A. M.. AUGUST 1 Glamour Manor ABO Glamour Manor ABC Bra'kfaal In Hollywood ABC Airnne inaua-urai" Worda Muaie My True Story ABC N'ewa dr B. Crocker ABC Slop and Shop Jais Jamboree Etntil and Albert ABC Tha LUIenlnr Poll ABC Vincent Lopei Orch, Bobby Norrla Atrlnra MBS IQ IOKO LISDMHI Morning Matinee Klamath Theatre Glenn Hardy. Nawi MBS John Gart Trio Queen for Day MBS Smile Time MBS Ztke Manner MBS Kalon Melodies Charlie Barnet Orch. THURSDAY P. M AUGUST 1 t-.w THURSDAY A. M., AUGUST 1 ill a AM HraiBilo MO Farm rare lm New, nrrakfatt Edition 7:11 Stop and Go Know ItfQJame Abb Observe ABC 1:0 Zrke Manner AHC ""' Club ABO :S0 m i.ii Breakfast Club ABO Waka-np Tune Morn In e; Reveille T. Hemingway, Newt MBS Rlao and Khlne MBS Headline New" Aeat Buy favorite of Triterday rashfnn Flaibfi Vewa Victor B. LlndlahrMBS 11:00 New, Xnn Edition rj:IS Gem flcaiion 15:30 l,adle 11 Heated ARC l?:IALadici Be Seated ABO 1:00 Jack Bercb.ABG 1:10 " MSRIrhard T.elheri, Organ 1:30 Hollywood Vine ABC l:!5Hmna All Cburchee ARC 3:00 W faat'a Ooln Ladle ABC 1:15 Z.- Frank Hemingway ABC 2:30 Come and Get It t:43Art Van Damme Quintet 9:00 Bride Groom ABC :M Al Pearce ABC J:4 4:00 Frank Jenkln 4:15 Requestfully Voun 4:S0 " 4:1.1 Hop llarrfgan ARC 8:00 Terry and the PlrateiABC (1:1-1 Tenneiiee Jed ABC :0 Dirk Trarv AHC liU Sporti Lineup Hhow Stopper New Vour Danre Ton I arm r rent Mvlng with Gad" Organ Johnson Family MBS Park Grocery News Once Oyer fNewi) MBS John 4. Anthony MBS Klcky's Bequest Haven of Rest Tea Dance Adven, of flea Hound MBS Albert Warner MBS Hex Miller. New MBS Klamath Theatres Flit Frolic MHft l.es Brown Ortb. ftuoerman MRU ( amain Midnight MBS torn Mis MBS .-WW ' V',. r :f J-' U i 4.1 73 "My eoncrats to all the member for sclllinc the issue of capital and labor al the next meeting we'll select tha pntantic lending ninn in the movies 1 STATIC By BILL JENKINS A fellow coming through Par ker mountain country this morn ing ran into a bunch of four deer, one of them a fawn, and couldn't help hitting one of them when they Jumped into the road. All four Jumped out, but one of them forgot to go back to the woods, and the motorist couldn't avoid him. That is one of t'ie things that has to happen once in awhile, despite all the "watch out for the deer" signs and what not that are up on the highway. It also proves that wildlife in this part of the state is fairly plentiful. Mac Epley took the plunge last night and trimmed his whis kers. And a fine Job he did of it, too. From a savage-looking ex bum type he has turned into a well-barbered specimen, com plete with curves and a neatly turned mustache. I predict a rush to that style of whisker by the men who have been just get ting by so far and wanting to do something different. Tomorrow will mark the big day, and planes will once more roar over Klamath Falls, only this time they'll be big, two-motored transports, carrying mail and passengers instead of stubby winged Grumman! carrying trainees and mock bombs. San Francisco and Portland are closer by six or eight hours now, and. Klamath shoppers will no longer be forced to sit and wish that they could drop in at the White House or Lcntz or Lipp man Wolfe they can leave In the morning and do their shop ping and be back the next day. And If you don't think they'll appreciate, that, ask half the women In town. Or ask the men. as long as we're on the subject, ju.i now much time the planes will save Ihcm in business. Now they can go to Portland or San Francisco In less than half the time they formerly spent in travel. And that, brother, ain't hay not In this day of rush and hurry and nervous breakdowns. TRAFFIC DEATHS PORTLAND. July 31 (Pi Traffic fatalities in the city stood at 30 today with death of George H. Loomer, 73, injured by an automobile July 13. Classified Ads Bring Results. Income Tax Discounts Ruled Out SALEM. July 31 Ml The state tax commission announced today there would be no prop erty tax levied next year for state purposes, and that there will be no discount on Income taxes next year. There has been no slate prop erty tax levlfd for several years. The commission said that de mans on income tax revenues are so great that no discount can be made, as was done in 1044 and 1043. The commission said Income tax collections next year would be down 30 per cent from this year's (22.B06.000 collections. Total requirements for state purposes will be 1 1 8,1 100.000. The state will pay the $2,236 000 elementury school tax out of in come tax funds, as well as $8. 000,000 to support primary and secondary education. The state alto will have to pay $5,000,000 into the stats building fund, $1,3611.000 for higher education, and $2,000,000 into world war veterans' funds. The commission gave the fol lowing reasons for estimating lower tax collections next year: Declining employment, cur tailment of building, possibility of strikes by employes and buy ers, reduced profits, and scarcity of consumer goods. Youngsters Find Can Of Fuses On Beach PORTLAND. July 31 (V Warnings against coast vacation ists pluying with unidentified Items found washed ashore were renewed today after two cans found In a box at Wakemla Beach and tossed In play by youngsters were discovered to contain bomb fusi-s. j Mrs. A. E. llneck called police when she opened the cans with a kitchen can opener. The high ly explosive units were disputed , of at the army air base. Non-Profit Groups Can Buy War Surplus PORTLAND, July 31 ?) j Surplus war property can bo ' purchased by veterans' groups, churches ond certain non-profit i civic groups on the same terms as retailers, the war assets ad ministration reported today. nans, Kimnia rHi, on. WSPMMPAT, lir ll, in, r White Rhinoceros In African Zoo PRETORIA, South Africa, July 31 iV) The first white rhinoceros ever held In cap tivity it now in the Pretoria loo. It was found abandoned by its mother In Zululnnd anil brought 300 miles tu I'rclurla by motor truck, Now two weeks old. it weighs 73 pounds and con sumes a gulloii of milk daily, fed by bottle. Appointment Seen Of New College Head SPOKANE, July 31 UT) The Spokesman-Review suld today a formal statement Is expiated toon announcing the appoint-1 mellt of Lt. Col. Joseph 11. Kus m r of Vallvjo, Calif., as prctl-! dent of the newly-liicoriKiruted Farragut collcco and technical 1 Institute at Farragut, Idaho, i naval center. The jiaper said Colonel Kusner : had Informed It by telegram that he had accepted the position, j I" ARE YOU T GAMBLING on your child's education? I Our educational plan allm I ' Inatet all chance. I AT Y0UI1 I SERVICE I JOHN H. I I HOUSTON aaraittNTiNO ma I EQUITABLE LIFE I Atturonca Society LNaw ri lit n. iik r. m I Bill Will Reimburse Plane Crash Damage WASHINGTON, July 31 (,!,, The wuata has cumplrtnl run. gretslonul action on Iryliluthm In uiilliuriiu puviiH-nt of ; Uoim ir W. I". Jones. Myrtle M. Jour, and W. W. Tilulmian of Coiiuill.. Ore., for damages tu Ihree rei. ilcnccs and lost of personal pro. rrty when a navy plane crushed Into them nil October IS, H144, The bill Is before President Tru' man. P I I E S SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO TAIN Nl) lllllPIMIKinuii N l,M mt Tint rrmsnMl XmnIUI DR. E. M. MARSHA CM re rattle Phvalelaa tfl He. 1th - . !' ihaairo tJia i. - -. sja. DONT MISS KFLW's "TOP TEN for TONIGHT" Ml Don Nttl, Sports 8;UHomtown Newt l:30-Proudly W Hall li43-Jobt lor OI't 7iOO-"Atr Day" Nawi 7i30 Mao Eplty liOO-Lum 'it Abnar, ABC 1:00 Mining Htlrt. ABC l:30 World Ntwt. ABC lOiOO-Cal Tlnn.y. ABC ABO Ki'tAV " ""-jtttNKS tm . . .. m tot IBIir-" a : J Wood $ 1 " : I nor W IH 7150 Veactton Blinds Patterson Furniture 230 Main SEMI -ANNUAL BIPOHT Or TREASURER KLAMATH COUNTY. OREGON SUMMARY OF BUSINESS TRANSACTED FROM DECEMBER 31, IMS, TO JUNE 90. 94B Armory Administration Bonanza. Ctty of- Bonanza. Road Current Expns County-City Jail Fund... Chiloqutn. City of Chiloquln, B. St 1 Chiloquln. Road frtuntv fifhool ... County School Unit. Special . County scnooi unit, n. a i County School Unit, B. Se I. Investment, County School Unit. Special Serial County School Unit, Special Serial Investment.-. Dof License Dof Llcenae Investment - ..... Estates - County Fair Maintenance County Fair Maintenance Investment . County Fair state Lvy Fire Patrol .. General Warrant Bond Sinking General Warrant Bond Sinking Investment . General Warrant Bond Intereit General Warrant Bond Interest Investment Grating Act Horse Fly Irrigation District B. & I Horse Fly Irrigation District General High School. County Klamath Falls. City of... Klamath Falls B. afc I. Klamath. Road Klamath Irrigation District. O. & m. ... Dec. ll. 1945 Dltaarsemenie Rsralpte Ja e. lU 8.734 01 S 4J113S7 $ 1,W4 4Jf 3.423 S3 I.2J4 M 1.313 J7 M ill 20 A7 .-M.ia ft no 1 lUl 817 12 0 D. 197 MO 112 lJ tW7 M 470 II 33.JO0 0Q 7.21)0 00 ... .. 44.1001X1 . 7l6.0t KOOfl2 MM . 1.402 28 l.s-14 04 2.U R" yt 14 64 07 71 72,912 11 102.9.TO2" 120.(137 W 320 1.1 22.841 7 324.3M1S , 312 17172 10 040 S4 13,307 RH 7,903.87 39,029 24 41 723 40 4O.0OU OO . .... . 40.000 OU 10.OA7.il 40.000 07 31.91145 1.91209 00.000 00 00.000 00 2.2.1 20 3.344 3.32D 30 4.42.1 XI 1,000 00 1.000 00 330 74 22 2 353 : I 9.493 20 3.707 23 933 01 0.340 Ull , 14.000.00 .... 14.(X0 00 702 HO 2.2.15 41 2JIJ0 31 4.334 M " 934 24 2,010 31 3.472 07 13 027 20 12.32S.03 2 774 30 23.000.00 10.000 0 13.0O0 OO 283 OA KM OO 1,091. 2J 000 :i2 2 WtO 00 1. 000 OO .. 1 OUO 00 2.102.18 000 37 SfW 34 2,340 13 . . . 143 VI 143 01 . 114 89 114 Aft 701 91 10 04 SJO 33 Klamath Irrigation, Construction Kiamatn irrigation, uenerai Klamath Drainage District, O. & M .... Klamath Drainage District. General (U. S. Con.f ..... Keno Irrigation District, O. At M Keno Irrigation District. General Langell Valley Irrigation District. O. St M. Langell Valley Irrigation District, B. At I - Library, County ....................... Law Library ..,. Liquor Enforcement Liquor Enforcement Investment . ........ I-vkeshore Gardens Drainage District Malln Irrigation District, O. Ac M Malin Irritation District. B. it I . Market Road Investment Malln. City of .. Malln. B. At L - Malln Road - Maltn Community Park At Recreation District . ...... Malin Community Park Ac Recreation District Invest. Merrill, City of Merrill. B. At L . Merrill, Road Merrill Rural Fire District Meadows Drainage District O, At M..... , , Meadows Drainaaa District B. At I M u seu m - - Museum Investment Pine Grove Irrigation District O, At M Post-War Road Sink in - P oat-War Road Sinking Investment Road, County .., Ttoad. County Investment Road Bond Sinking Road Bond Sinking Investment Road Bond Interest Road Bond Interest Investment . . ..., School, County Unit Equipment Fund School, County Unit Equipment Investment School District No. 1 Special School District No. 1, B. At I. School District No. 1 B. At I. Investment . Srhool District No. 1 Special Serial Shasta View Irritation District O. At M . Shasta View Irrigation District B At I Shasta View Irrigation District, Emergency State Irreducible School Fund State Game Commission Sunnyalde Irrigation District O. At M. w ......... Sunnyside Irrigation District B. Ac I Union High School DUtrlct No. 2 Special , Union High School District No. 2 B. At I. Union High School District No, 2 B. At I. Investment. - Union High School District No. 2 Special Serial Upper Van Brimmer Drainage District O. At M. Undistributed Taxes . Willow Valley Irrigation District o. At M Willow Valley Irrigation District General . 03.77474 30.00139 1.307 30 13.307 37 1,214 72 2,02.1.71 i ,307 :ss . 2,fWI2 AH 10.027 27 2,200.90 41101 412 00 1 .000 00 443.10 13 478 rut 3.7f3 29 10.000 00 I Ml ftl 2.7.Vt 37 30 on 22.640M 40,000 00 . 1.194 24 1.2R0R0 4H42 . 3,1 WOO . 207.31 Z """3,973.43 14.000 00 1.1 on 3.1 20.00(142 (HI. 000 00 48.4.1120 .10.000.00 14 1)33 43 94,000 00 4.:t4.' .14 19 000 00 9.A00 83 10,000 00 31.040 07 43 MR 03 33.000 00 7,900 74 5 20 760 33 3,033 82 M00 32 03 1,074 3.1 RI.03 33,339.77 22.IVd.H3 2OO.Oi0.00 20,306.17 Z ''fl73"oou!bo 4 29 23,74 II ,960.70.64 .17.131 10 70.788 13 1 0.14 33 48.141 21 31 033 23 3.BHO .13 23,2-Vi 00 1,730 00 332 07 2119 20 T.OOfl. 1 I 8.332 02 218,00 1.794 30 3 01 't7 riiww i3 10.0041 ir IJMll HA 3,04X1 :t 34 12 1,020 90 ""1,493 03 1, 070.39 02 83 3.377.90 308 00 03 03 20.70 "1.027.20 133.19 108.336 00 13.99ti.02 470 20 00O 82 303 43 112,981 211 07.410 33 30.000 00 48,247 33 03B.3O 573,000,00 $2 233 722 42 703,737.03 $1,487,985 39 37 131 18 70.708. 15 1 831 3.1 :i0,138 00 21.003 92 4.043 14 43.382.77 2,121 20 90 74 03. 40 7.381 90 4.437 30 7 072 20 333.00 1.301 90 47 23 ftrfia 10 1.117.73 " 214 30 406 .'Ll 7 W 13.000 21 " " " 813 30 912 KH 34 IB 042 20 70 73 63 03 1.M0.3O 03.772 21 28.072 00 2.024.37 33. 7. W 14 1 .388 02 1.300 38 1.1(13 02 2.748 33 9,132 04 1,100 20 747.19 TONIGHT BALDY'S BAND "JUST GOOD DANCE MUSIC rssturlnj Vecsllsts VAN THOME MARY MAHONEY PATTY MEYERS 74c Per Person Dancing I Till 11:30 1 ,M7 no 2KMS M 1 .701.31 70 719 011 21.430.1! H3S7 0H2 02 UH0.7Q 7D.MI ftl 74.10tl.01 " 31.774 04 B.V1 .10 11.470.007 7R 7BS.737 0.1 1.000 Wl 402 41 4.4O0 4H 2.04(07 04 7n 1U 04 3 27 4 271 01 40.000.00 478 71 9,300 2.1 14,0IKfHI 1,420 17 91. UAH HO 00,000.00 11,0110 74 :if),ooo.(Xi ,102 00 Ul IKK) fi 3,on3.7n 10,000 00 0no,B3 10,000.00 9 20 700 33 J.0M 02 I SU M """i'i30"43 ! SU..I0 t 20,441 41 170,000.(K) 09.40 4 20 2.1.74 John Fanning who formerly opcratod lha Richfield Station al 1102 E. Main Is Now Operating THE WfLSHIRE SERVICE STATION 2996 So. 6th (formtrly Oil City) Complstt Auto Accessories Tire Repairs Lubrlcstlon Oil Chinges Open All Nitc Open Sundays cars! firil National Bank of Portland. Klamath ralla Branch uuuianaini (.neciia non. . Cash on Hand Unltad Statca National Bank of Portland, Klamath Talla Br..-. Bank SUtemant Balanc. -m , Ouuundlnf Chacka ., M.H.-M.MH..MW.... No. 10007" No. iooho . .. . No. 1090S Caih on Hand National City Bank of Nanr York Bank Statament Balanca m Unltad Slalaa Bonda, Dafanaa Serial..... ,. ! ." Total Caah on Hand Notlca la hereby flvn. In pompllan with Hac. S8.J03 O. of tha ilx montha period andlns juna 30, 1840, Jly. .M-No. 441 nrrjONciLiATiov or bakk accounh, ivnk 30 iota 10 40 1,139 90 1,230 09 S 180.0I7H1 S .190,870 0.1 ""aiiiolii 12,002 90 C. I.. A , that thi ahova la 1 12,002 90 0:1(1.000.00 ,. 1,1IHI,046,W tnia and corract atalamanl C. . I.ANliSl.r.T, County Treaaurar of Klamath County GAVICI 9 INSECTICIDES FOR DUSTING" POTATO PLANTS NOW AVAILABLE AT MURPHY'S SEED STORE - TULELAKE MACHINERY CO. Klamath ralli, Ora. Tulllaka, Calif. INKRCTICIIIK IIIVIH10N .PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY Barkilajr, Calif. giw"1 V