Riiss Block
Progress At
Paris Parley
PARIS. Au. 6 The rules
lommittee of the Paris peace con
ference adjourned in a tangle
aver procedural question today
ind a British spokesman ald the
possibility had been raised that
!he entire Russian bloc might
ave the conference.
The committee bogged down
aver the question of whether the
tommittee could pass by simple
majority rule on whether a sim
ple or 'two-thirds majority vote
would be required to approve
matters before the full confer
ence. A dinner recess was decided
upon when Yugoslavia served
notice she would not be bound
by any committee decisions
reached by less than a two-thirds
majority.
A British spokesman Inter
preted Yugoslavia's action as
nicinrt tko wicthtlitv that Rllft-
sia and her Slav satellites might
icave me conierenee umtr&s uit-j
succeeded in getting a rule for
a two-thirds vote.
Byrnes vs. Molotov .
Two sessions, morning and
afternoon, proved to be rough
give-and-take affairs, with U. S.
Secretary of State James F.
Bvrnes and Soviet Foreign Min
ister V. M. Molotov the chief
antagonists.
U. S. Secretary of State Byrnes
accused Russia of attempting to
dictate to the conference through
the council of four leading
. . , : minlctAi-e anil finviot
1TnM;nn MinirlA Mnlntni, MnliaJ
that the Big Four was an Amer-
TIN PANTS
TIN COATS
Oregon Woolen Store
LAKESHORE
INN
CLOSED for Repairs
Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday
OPEN AGAIN
FRIDAY
Founded On
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'a-r,llV,.,V' , "JA
.j m muvv you uine, pnone un lotlau
appointment lor your ear . . .
OLDSMOBILE
lean Idea. Hs accepted Byrnes-
challenges to have the Amer
ican's remarks published In Rus
sian newspapers amid charges
and counter-charges of incon
sistency. Paul-Henri Spaak of Belgium,
rules committee chairman, plead
ed (or an agreement to permit
the conference to start on its
main task.
Byrnes, debating again with
Molotov. declared he was "really
surprised by the Russian s at
titude. He drew attention to a
section of the procedural rules
drafted by the council of foreign
ministers of the U. S., Great
Britain, Russia and France.
Sicilians Dead
In Crop Riots
ROME. Aug. 6 iJI Four
policemen and "many more"
peasants were reported killed
today in fighting near Palermo
between Caribinieri and Sicilian
peasants in revolt against con
signing their crops to the gov
ernment's "granaries of the peo
ple." The fighting broke out yes
terday when police attempted to
enforce the wheat decree, the
Italian news agency Ansa said,
and women were reported fight
ing side by side with men against
the Caribinieri, who used tanks
and armored cars in their efforts
to smash the revolt.
The fighting was said to be
centered in the town of Caccamo.
which dispatches said was sur
rounded by police.
Sicily has lagged far behind
most other parts of Italy in the
granaries program, which the
government instituted in an
effort to smash the black market
and assure an equitable bread
ration. Latest reports said the
Sicilians had turned in only 12.8
per cent of their goal of 178,184
tons of wheat.
To cook green peas and help
keep the natural color start in
just enough briskly boiling water
i to cover. Salt may be added at
the start or end of the cooking.
i
i Classified AOs Bring Results.
HIS is tht present home of the Dick B. Miller
Company OLDS Division in Klamath Falls. Our
growth and expansion to our present modern loca
tion at 7th and Klamath . . . and the Truck Division
at 11th and Klamath . . . can be attributed to
SERVICE. To the fact that YOU like our service.
Most of our original customer! at our first location
are still having their service work done by us , , .
and are still SATISFIED customers. ,
Oldi Tower 7th & Klamath
Stage Head
Mr j t 4 i
s ST .:
Supervising construction of
the Centennial pageant stags
at the fairgrounds is Bob Stsd
man of Msdiord. Hs is for
mer ttachsr at Hsnley high
school and was recently dis
charged from ths army engi
neers. Pageant Stage
We I Underway
Work on the SOO-foot stage
for the Centennial pageant is
progressing rapidly, according
to Bob Stedman, in charge of
the structure rising at the coun
ty fairgrounds.
All of the platforms have
now been completed and work
ers are getting ready to start
painting t h e setting Wednes
day. Howard Ramey. who is
in "charge of lighting, is in Port
land collecting material to be
used. Approximately 200,000
watts of electricity will be
needed to illuminate the show,
with flood lights and covered
spotlights being used to fur
nish synthetic sun and moon
light. Between six and 10 men are
building the setting which will
contain 45.000 board feet of
lumber and 1000 square yards
of burlap. As soon as the paint
ing is started, the number of
workers will be increased.
The pageant is the main
event in the celebration com
memorating the 100th anniver
sary of the opening of the
Southern Route into Oregon in
1846. The show will depict the
development of the Klamath
basin area and will be per
formed at the fairgrounds Au
gust 22. 23 and 24. at 8:30 p.
m. Horace Robinson is general
director of the pageant.
Bartlett Pear Crop
Harvest Will Start .
I MEDFORD, Aug. 8 I.P Har
' vesting of the Bartlett pear crop,
; good in size and quality, will
, start this week, assistant county
1 agent, C. B. Cordy said today.
Packers in most Rogue river
valley plants will receive 13s
cents per box, compared to 12
I cents paid last season.
tor a nvrvn-v
Dial 41911
CADILLAC
SERVICE
Cemetery
May Open
In Autumn
If present plans proceed ac
cording to'schedule the Klamath
Memorial park, the new cem
etery to be located on the Cum
berland road off highway 117
south of town, will be open soou
after September of this year.
The cemetery committee orig
inally hud planned to have the
park in first-class condition, with
lawn and landscaping and all the
details of beautifying it in order,
before the initial opening. Be
cause of the difficulty in getting
equipment and materials the
committee has found it necessary
to open the cemetery by sections.
This fall a two-acre section
which is planted in grass will be
opened The recommendations of
the committee for the purchase
of cemetery equipment for use
in burials and maintenance were
accepted by the city council last
night. Construction of a wars
house and office also got the
council's okay.
Paving Job Snagged .
Plans for the paving of Michi
gan and Martin streets are prog
ressing without difficulty but the
proposed improvement of Doty
and 8th has hit a snag.
Councilmen Rollin Cantrall
and Paul Landry reported that
they had studied the situation
and found that some of the prop
erty owners on 8th feel that Use
cash difference of the cost of
improvement would be too great.
Landry and Cantrall recommend
ed that 7th be paved instead of
8th. Ths recommendation was
accepted, but no definite action
will be taken until a later date,
when the council hopes to work
out some satisfactory solution.
A request was presented by the
three taxi companies in Klamath
Falls asking that because of a rise
in operation costs the companies I
be permitted to narrow the zone in I
which a S0-cent charge Is made.
Lawrence Nash of Yellow cab
explained that the cab companies
want to be relieved of going to
the extreme limits of the city
and that the zones be narrowed
a few blocks. It was referred to
the police committee for study
and report.
To Meet on Jsil
The city dads agreed to meet
at 4 p. m. today to discuss plans
of the proposed city-county Jail,
which have been accepted by the
county.
Fire Chief Keith Ambrose re
ported on a meeting with the
Klamath retail merchants at
which it was suggested that the
alleys of the city be cleaned up
and that garbage cans be placed
inside stores instead of the alleys.
The council went on record to
support any general clean-up
movement and to notify the mer
chants of its Intention.
Congratulatory letters on the
inauguration United Air Lines
here were read from Mayor
Roger Lapham of San Francisco,
Mayor Herbert L. Beach of Oak
land, Mayor A. T. Niebergall of
Bend and Harold Crary, vice
president of traffic and sales for
United.
The word . volcano comes
from the name of Vulcan, Ro
man god of the fiery elements.
Arrow Shirts"
MEN'S
Knit
Shorts
600 shorts in just the type
you've been wanting.
Sizes small, medium and
large.
77c
Knit Undershirts
to match
85c
733 Main '
unn-Bush Shoes.
United
Mainlincrs
Two flights
daily from
Municipal Airport
Water
t
k
t
E if
if
f
i :
UlVL
Dslora Hsdlund was crownsd qussn ol ths Camp Firs Girls'
water carnival held during ths Camp Firs Girls' campout at
Laks o' ths Woods. Assisting hsr wsrs Csrol Gudsrlsn and
Gsraldins Lswis who wsrs princesses of ths water fsts.
Truman Gives
Job To Collet
KANSAS CITY. Kas.. Aug. 6 American consulate in Jerusalem
(,j)pr(.sident Truman look off'todav following the bombing of
for Washington today. accom-the British consolate and Amer-!
panied bv Federal Judge John! lean legation at Beyrouth, Leb-
Gaskie Collet, who has agreed to
take over a key role In the eco
nomic stabilization office.
Collet, who once before left
the western Missouri federal dis
trict bench to serve as director
of the office of economic slabili
zation, has agreed to serve again;
this time as an assistant to Re
conversion Director John R.
Steelman under whom the stabili
zation office now functions.
A close friend who would not
be quoted by name said Judge;
Collet was taking over the assign-
ment with the understanding that
he is being "borrowed" from the
not giving up his Judgeship.
The president left three hours
after voting in the Missouri
democratic primary at his home
in Independence. Mrs. Truman
and Margaret will remain in In
dependence. Council May Put
Levies Up To Vote
(Continued From Page One)
pendent of the city's Jurisdiction.
Members are appointed foi life
terms. Under the new setup
: the park commission would be
appointed by the mayor and city
council. Members would be the
mayor, city engineer and six
citizens appointed for two, four
and six-year terms.
All measures to auoear nn
the ballot will have to come be
fore the city council next week
to allow time for compliance
with official procedures. First
resolution must be read and
then an ordinance for first, sec
ond and final readings before it
is prepared for its appearance on
the ballot.
Seaside Has Funds
For Civic Memorial
SEASIDE, Aug. 6 (Pi Sea
side, with $50,000 already in
! a special coffer, hopes to con
I struct a $225,000 memorial
i civic center building by the fall
of next year.
The building, sponsored by
' American Legion post 09 and
to be built on a city-owned
site, would contain a hall with
3500 seats, an arena, basketball
i court, offices for the Legion
and chamber of commerce, and
: an arcade with 15 stores.
! A campaign is under way to
I collect the needed money. Gifts
and loans the latter to be re
paid through rentals comprise
the $50,000 on hand.
The first automobile show in
the United States was held In
1000.
to
PORTLAND
aViws. (iris
SEATTLE
SSHn. $11.40
SAH FRANCISCO
I
JVhM. 12.1S
LOS ANGELES
4i hr.. s7.0
And "All the East"
B Airport Terminal Call 3124 I
I or an authorlzsd travtl agent m
Nymphs
4P "Sr-i-IT I
at.
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it
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Palestine Police
Guard Americans
trnttPti tf a , i
ifLiiuonucii, nuu. a n i
The Palestine police threw ,
four-man guard around the
anon
Lowell C. Plnkerton, consul
general in Jerusalem, said ho
gestlons that it be established
I..... n., li i ' '7.-1.11.1 i
for the time being.
Meantime British military of.
pRssjss '
i 1
iui-Miuimc nriiisii miiiuiry oi-, ...j , i , M
ficinls llftcd.Jerusalcm's 6 I nA'"Vrn,W?'
S " !rfe"
. luintiiiuw i.igiil. me cur-
few was imixised June 22 after
i the bombing of the King David
hotel.
J I, SL4l. S
MUUFt 1IUI11I1CI IU
Outbreak Better
SEATTLE, Aug. 8 (,P) The
rl i..Ut .,ik...AU n A JnU 1..
uiiiitici to uuiui v: i rv nunn 111
the Aleutians appears "greatly''
Improved" with no new cuses ad
milled for hospitalization and
only 10 still under treatment,
the commandant of Uio 17th
naval district, Kodiak, messaged
today.
A radio to 13th naval district
hcuclquurtcrs here said 71 cases
had been hospitalized for isola
tion, diagnosis and treatment and
that 21 cases had been discharged
from observation.
The message did not state
whether or not tne quarantine
nau ueen inieu out n prooamy
has not, a naval spokesman here
said
Merrill
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stukcl
ond Mr. and Mrs. George Hobbs
I will spend a one-week vocation
In Berkeley and San Francisco,
Bemlce Braden, sistor of Mrs
Stukel, who has been visiting
at the Stukcl home for several
weeks, will accompany them as
far as her home at Yolo,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughey
left Saturday on a two weck va
cation. They will visit at Cres
cent City, and go to Coos Bay
where they will attend the bout
regatta, and continue on up the
coast to Tillamook to visit with
Hughcy's parents and to Molnl
lo. where they will spend some
time with Mrs. Hughcy's par
ents, returning to Merrill by
way of Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Yaegcr, of
Van Nuys, Calif., are spending
several months here this sum
mer and are staying in the Fred
Stukel house.
Mrs. G. W. Officld and Mrs.
Fannette- Hodges and children,
Barbara, George and Nell, left
Thursday for a two-week vaca
tion which they will spend at
Eugene, Portland and Vancou
ver, Wash. In Eugene, they will
visit Mrs. Offield's sister-in-law,
Margaret Brown, and at Van
couver they will visit Mrs. R.
1. Mulonc.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright and
sons of Klamath falls spent
Sunday, July 28, at the home
of Mrs. Wright's mother, Mrs.
G. W. Offield.
Mrs. Hilary Wlnebargcr and
children spent Thursday and
Friday of last week at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Roblson, at Mt.
Hebron.
Quite a number of members
of the local Moose lodgo from
Malln and Merrill are attend
ing the Oregon State Moose
association conference, being
held at Tlllumook. Among those
going from Merrill are Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Recder, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Lewis, Mr, and Mrs.
James Bradshaw, Ray Aubrey
and Hilary Wlnebargcr. The
Lewises and Bradshaws will
spend several days at the coast
after the conference. Word hag
been received here also that the
ritualistic team of the Loyal
nrrli-r nf Moose. Merrill. 306,
placed second In the state when
they entered in competition
with other lodges of tlio slate.
HOTELS
OSBORN HOLLAND
cuor.Ni ore. Mr.nroao
Thoroughly Modern
Mr. ant Mn. J. r. Earli? tut
Earl?
J-reprlalorl
IIKSAI.D NKWI, KIimI '.111, Ort.'
Schools Ready
For New Year
With Ihe next school year only
a matter of weeks away, plans
are being made by both county
and city officials for the Initial
enrollment and further registra
tion of school pupils. School is
scheduled to shirt earlier In the
county than In the city, although
it will not actually begin on a
daily and weekly schedule un
til September 16 for cither.
County school pupils are to re
port to schools in their district
on September 4, for three days.
The following week there will
lie tin school lii-ld, as nil county
teachers will attend an Institute,
or conference, In Ashland at the
Southern Oregon College of Edu
cation. School will reconvene
for the county September IS.
Schools in the county ore at
ttonaiua. Weyerhaeunor C'umn 4,
Keno, Illy. Falrhaven, Fort
Klmniith, Shasta, Mulln. Merrill,
Gilchrist, Henley, Summer.
Chllixiiiiti, Shevlln, Altnmnnt
elementary and Junior high, and
Crescent Lake.
Ill the city, opening date for
all schools will be September III,
as teachers from elementary,
Junior high, ami high schools are
required to attend the clinic at
Ashland. School Is to officially
start September 0 for the teach
ers, according to city schools of
fice. Greece Fights
Albanian Bid
NF.W V() K Autf H Al
i . , . - - ' ' ' i
bania s hovlel-su)r rd bid for
' membersh p In the United Na-
1 ns was bitterly opposed today
, ' G 'W- which charged that,
Albania could not quality In the
rolc of luc7'1v'nl ",lc
required by the UN churler.
The application remained un
der the critical examination of
the security council's member-
In
iclosed session with prospect that i
it would bring uliout another
shurp conflict between Hum Is 1
poMed bJcklng " Alben".
were re-1
1)1,1
,i,l,i,l ,,i,lili, ull.. Tl,.. I1,,l.l
ataies aim urrut tlriuiln re-
served Judgment, although both
have levied sharp criticism at
the regime of Premier Envcr
Hoxha.
An American delegation
spokesman mid lloxha had re
fused to give Washington assur
ance that his peoples republic
would donor treaties negotiated
i ImIihu. tl. IT.li i , 7 .
"1 , i
the previous Albanian govern
ment before the war. thus raising
a question as to Hoxha's read
iness to accept I ho obligations of
UN membership.
Britain also questioned the
peace-loving ciunlltles of Albania
on several counts.
Yugoslavs Courteous
To U. S. Arrpy Family
CORIZ1A. Itnlv. A, in A l,li
, Major George Wood, U. S. army
omcer whom Yugoslavia soldiers
detained for 24 hours together I
with his wife, small son and a i
soldier driver, said today his i
captors "went out of their way
to be courteous."
"The Yugoslavs were very
nice to us. Mnliir WrmH .nlrl
"ond tixik caro to look out for
our welfare. A Yugoslav soldier
walked for an hour to bring us
fresh water. Sunday night they
gave us a meal of fried eggs with
j good
oread and wine and
uptfiiKiu my ciglll-yrar-oia son a
bottlo of orange soda."
Reclamation Bureau
Program Gets Slash
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6 (II
Acting Commissioner William
E. Warren of the bureau of rec
lamation said today that the
bureau's construction program
has been slashed from nearly
$200,000,000 to $85,000,000.
He said this was In line with
President Truman's decision to
defer the federal construction
program at least until spring.
Contracts already outstanding
and in the process of execution
already account for most of
the $85,000,000 now available.
George Bernard Shaw had
only five years of formal school
ing. Members of the team were Ray
Aubrey, Elmont Kenyon, Ray
Van Meter, Joe LaHoda, Joe
Chotard and Lester Wilson.
Hilary Wlnebargcr acted as the
candidate.
I IN MfWllIM
Bex Offlet
STARTS TODAY
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