ruman Pens Sianature
On 5-Year Hospital Bill
WASHINGTON, Ann. Ill ll'l
.I'lllKllllltlll m'UIiik Ul a $1 IZIJ,
)UU,I)IIU llvr-ytuir hospital con
iiiiii'linn iiriiwum whs siuni'd to
duy ly I'irsiiii'iit Trillium
Ml'. Triiiniin mlit Hie iiii.'iiNiiri',
illicit uiitliorl.rs irili'Nil hmIhI
licit lu stutvs iiikI Ini'ul kovimii
ni'iil.H In IniUdlnit hospitals,
l.'ys a Kriiiiiiilwurk for pi nvlil
inu nmro iiiul hrtlrr nu'dlciil
.iiir fur llio people ! our
.mull y."
The lt'uliliitlun uillhiirl.is the
frilrnil Knvt'iiiinmil to liny inn'
ll.lril of llir cunt of I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u or
!( 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U lll'W llllMlltlll, till!
tliivrriiiiiimt's almri) of tlio iiKHi'i'
K.ilo plunnrd cunt In l) :)7.V
mill, mill nod llu- sponsors tlio re
n.iihiliiK $7nO,UUU,mill,
Sponsors inuy bo stiitr, city or
other public Kiivpriiinuiitiil uiico
i h' or private nun. profit Ikik
I it 1m.
hlulri will nliHi'v III tlio fond
in the biisls of llirlr iiri-dn,
which will ho n c o r t ii I n c (I
throuitli the rutin their per
ipllu income bcurs to the nu
1 1 I it I uveinue. Other fuctorit
lieuriiiK on the detennliiutlon of
need will lie population and
viilue of prodiictii.
Mr. Trillium mild the coimtiiie
lion of hospital mid reliited fn
i. lilies was the flr.it Item In n
die -point heultli pronrain he lid
oelited In n meiiiiuuo III CollKreM
hint November.
lie Kliiiied the hill, he nlil. de
Mill eertiiln provisions "which I
coiiKlder nhjoctloiiiible."
lie mud H provision srllli.u up
ii rooiu'll compoiied of Individ
luilii who tire not full (line K"V
en iiienl officluli mid kIvIiik
them a vein power over miiiic
' tin i in of the mimeoii uenerul
win contrary to souiul principles
of iidinliiiiitrutloii."
"This council inny revuriv the
lid ion of the siii'Ki'nn Keiiernl
(ImupprovliiK II atlite phui In
caime of fiillure to meet rcitilrv
inruts of Inderal law," tin) prenl
uenl'ii iitatenieiit wild.
"I eoimlder that uch power
over the uctloii of federal of
ficial rt'spniislljlo for ' admin
isl.atlon of a Kriuit prourain In
volvluu the expenditure oi feil
erul money constitute u poteii
t.lilly daiiKeroui precedent."
Big Apple Crop Seen
For Washington State
SEATTLE, Auk. 13 ll'l Wash
ington's proniHM'tive apple crop
m :iO.U72.IIIMI Inmliela topplnii the
entire nation, ntate' iiikI federal
aijrlcullural stiitistlcliins rcimrl
ed today, having raised their
July I entlmiite of 2U.II04.0UU
bushels. Lust year n YViwhliiiftoii
apple harvest totalled 211.1)011,1101)
bushcln. Oregon oxpccln a 3,315,
DIM) bushel crop MKIllllnt la.it
year' 2, 11112,11(111 bushels.
VIikIiiIh appears to be In sec
ond place I hi hciihoi), with un
estimated i:i,M(l,000 bushels
compareil with New York's 12,
IIIIII.UIKI bushel proKiiectlve crop.
Last veur California wan second
to Washlniitiin with 1O.5UH.U00
bushels, lis current estimate Is
for a 7.452.000 crop.
The wife of the United States
president was called "your maj
esty" until 11115.
On The Beat
''' '' ' ' V ' ' '
I VJL . x
Comiiiii to Klamath rail when
it was minus paving, M. L.
Miller lias been In this area since
Hill). Miller, who Is now cus
todian for the Kederal building,
still remembers Die "liood old
days" when women refused to
walk on the board sidewalks of
the town because of the hun
dreds of snakes under them.
He has raised six children, all
of which are still living In Ore
Kon. Miller Is on Marycllcn
Wright's Federal building beat.
Uso powdered sachet behind
the ears, under the arms, behind
the knees and at the ankle to
Kivc yourself a delightful body
fragrance.
In IHIID, Hoston closed Its
parks to automobiles between
the hours of 10 a. in. and 9
p. in. because of the danger of
runaway horses.
ilm) nnu lews
)llV 111
Merrill
Hill Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lou Hill, Is spending 10 days at
the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. Laura Hill of Ocean Park,
Wash. He. will also visit his
aunt, Mrs. Doiinrly and at Port
land will board a United Air
Line plane for the trip homo.
Mr. and Mrs. K. ti. McGrccr
have announced the sale of Mac's
market, which they have oper
ated In Merrill since early spring.
lo James It. Murphy and Katie
Murphy Of Klamath Falls. The
McCireer's plans arc Indefinite
at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Samuel
sou have left Merrill to make
their home In San Francisco.
While they were here they were
employed by liert Johnson at his
ranch and they resided there.
Mr. Samuelson is an uncle of
Johnson's.
Gladys Carlson of Pine City,
Minn., has been a house guest
of Mr. and Mrs. George Mattson.
She also was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Johnson and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Barnes.
Cloyd and Clint Icenbicc from
Deep River, la., have been visit
ing the Ivan Iccnblce and Clem
Iccnblce homes and at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ocha.
Cloyd and Clint are couslna of
the Icenbices and Warren Ocha.
Mr. and Mra. John Alvln are
spending a week at the home of
Mr. and Mra. George Hobbs. Mrs.
Hobba and Mrs. Alvin are sistera.
The Alvins reside at Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sydney John
son and three chilldren visited
with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bow
man and other friends In Merrill
recently. Mr. Johnson taught in
the Merrill schools several years
ago.
John Giacominl. accompanied
by his mother, Mamie Glacomini,
: und hia sister. Mrs. Lester Officld
I of Klamath Falls, went to Reno
Friday, where they met another
; sisler, Mra. Walter N. Kelly. Mra.
Kelly and daughter Joan, accom
panied by Mra. Giacominl, will
continue to New York by auto
mobile, where Mrs. Kelly and
Joan will board a ship some time
this month for Germany to Join
Captain Kelly in Landshut, near
the Austrian border. Mrs. Kelly
will report to Brooklyn for sail
ing ordera. Mra. Giacominl will
vlait relativea and friends in the
east before returning to Merrill.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bailey and
Bill have had as guest the past
week Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bailey
and aona, Ronald and Robert.
While they were here they en
Joyed a fishing trip on the north
fork of Sprague river and the
Bailey family and Bernie Bark
hurat also enjoyed a picnic In the
Lava beds.
The Lost River Garden club of
Merrill will have a gladioli tea
at the home of Mra. W. C. Bailey
on August IS at 2 o'clock for
members of the Klamath Falls
Garden club. This will also be
the regular meeting of the Mer
rill club and each member ia to
name a gladioli for roll call.
ins ii u htytt, Kiaaisia rin. o.
TtlSUAt, All. II, ISIS, ! Nl
Betty Bridges, daughter of Mr.
and Mra. G. A. Price, ia visiting
her parents at their home on the
Winebarger ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. John Giacominl
and aon, Anthony, left Monday
for Portland where they will
spend three or four daya. Mra.
Eva M. Hall and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Huber spent a week at the
Giacominl home. They were her
to attend the funeral of the lata
George Elliot, brother of Mrs.
Hall and Mra. Huber. Mra. Hall
ia Mra. Giacominl mother.
Mr. and Mr. George Hobba and
their guests, Mr. and Mra. John
Alvln of Lebanon ae spending
a week at Lakeview visiting rela
tives and friend.
SILACIKS
JUST ARRIVED!
Blues . . . Browns . . . Greys
Oregon Yoolen Store
Corner 8th and Main
r-HOT
f LASHES? ,
Womtnln your'Mi thU nrratm di
cta I omoui to rH.tnt hot fUn
nvrvou leniion when due to Uie
(iinrlloiil miudlcnitV vtUA pecu.
lur to wmm-n. Worth trytttg!
LIMA L PIMHMS
LUMPY
Clem
Blanche
llene
Victor
Announce the Opening
OF THE
t 1 rir-r
3W
'j!l4J-; , t
V
'A
i i m n;-w r
n v4v
THURSDAY, AUGUST. 15
2Vz miles west of Klamath Falls on Ashland highway
Plenty of parking space
Evening Dinners
Lounge
Dancing
Special Attention Given to Group
Parties by Advance Reservation
. . . Telephone 7980
The Lundys Vic, llene, Clem and Blanche . , .
have endeavored to construct for the people of Klam
ath Falls an unusual rustic place to enjoy dining
' out.
Only the highest quality foods will be offered on our
menu and if we cannot obtain a suitable quality we
will not serve that item until it becomes available.
All our vegetables will be garden fresh or fresh
frozen and cooked in small home-type pressure
cookers requiring but a few minutes from crispy
freshness to your table. It shall be eriir constant
endeavor to please you.
OPEN 6 P.M. to 1 ...
FEATURED
DINNERS
Barbecued 1
I CRAB
I FR,ED
CHICKEN
j PLANKED
I SALMON STEAK
PLANKED
HAMBURGER
BEST WISHES
TO THE LUNDYS
On The Opening
OF THE NEW
We are proud of the work we have
done or the materials we have
furnished for this new dining place.
McCloud Contractors-General
Contractors
The Glass House
215 No. 11th
Loomis Glass and Mirror Co.
925 E. Main
Klamath Butane Co.
. 125 Riverside
Smith Bates Printing Co.
132 So. Sth
Claude Davis Floor Covering
426 Main
. Patton and Overeem-Plumbing
1401 Esplanad.
Klamath Concrete Pipe Co.
805 Market
Big Basin Lumber Co.
Main and Spring
Oregon Equipment Co.
127 So. 6th
Gilmore Sign Service
217 E. Main
West Sheet Metai Works
318 So. 6th