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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1947)
Herald anb 2JeUS News SeAMTfte News FRANK JENKINg Editor MALCOLM EPUV Managing Editor ,4W Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY KLAMATH people Rve thanks today for the dial telephone system that has been operat ing here ince 1940, Up to now. it was an added convenience; today, mane Y I the difference between tcle- I lm P1,one communication and no I telephone communication: In h ...iYl.M this fast-moving age, that's a mighty important difference. Klamath'i dial system, which went in ahead of riwny other communities in the state Eugene Is still using the man ual phones, for instance was installed along with the move of the telephone company into EPLEY ils new building at tigntn ana Pine streets. A new building meant new equip ment, and that gave us dial telephones. Only a mechanical breakdown of the dial system will stop local telephone communication, it was indicated today, and the probability of a breakdown appeared highly remote. Let's hope that no one out South Sixth street digs any holes for a few days. A blade in the ground out there seems certain to cut a telephone cable. The situation at the local telephone building this morning, with a picket line established and the employes supporting the strike 100 per cent, was most jovial. Chuck Seavey, the company manager, exchanged good-natured banter with pickets and other employes who were gathered about the front of the building. The situation here, it was quite obvious, was just the local end of national affair with the control lying in some distant conference room. t Conscientious AFTER an 83-day record session, the Oregon legislature has adjourned. At the moment, the 1847 session is on the butt end of bitter criticism. One paper has called it the "crime of 1947." It was, in many ways, a confused and aimless affair; it reached what important conclusions came out of it by devious routes and much milling around. That doesn't mean it wasn't a conscientious legislature. Probably it was its conscientious ness that helped drag it out to record length. The lawmakers came to conclusions reluctantly, as if fearful of making serious mistakes. One trouble was that the important issues, such as general finances and school fund distri bution, were so complicated that it was hard to make them sharp and clear. There is no doubt that certain things could be done to shorten legislative sessions in the future. An interim council to handle a lot of the routine, mill-run legislation through preliminary stages would help. Flower Raids FLOWER thieves are busy again, and some of our ambitious gardeners are getting pretty discouraged. Take the case of Mrs. H. L. Fuson, of SOS North Ninth street. Mrs. Fuson recently moved to the North Ninth street residence, which is on a main high way and well-traveled sidewalk. She thought it would be espScially worth while, in view of the heavy travel past her door, to make her yard as attractive as possible. So she purchased a lot of bulbs for spring flowers, put them in the ground last fall, and watched the plants come up and bloom, profuse ly this spring. Dogs made some inroads in her flower garden, but it still looked pretty good until last night. This morning, the garden had been stripped of flowers. Thieves had cut them off cleanly, taking the long stems for cut flower displays, no doubt. . "People told me I could never grow flowers on North Ninth,," said Mrs. Fuson. "They said dogs and humans would ravage my garden. I wasn't surprised when the dogs did some dam age, but I still had faith in humans. That's gone this morning." Flower raids are .an old story in Klamath Falls in the spring time. We told Mrs. Fuson that editorial denunciations haven't done much good in the past, but we would be willing to try it again. SIDE GLANCES By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Auril 7 A new liberal movement has come out of three months organization work and two days of policy ses sions (250 attended) here. President of this "Americans for democratic action" is Wilson Wyatt, let go by President Truman as houser. Chairman is Leon Henderson, let go by the president as OPA price fixer. Vice chairman is Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., w,ho never got anywhere to be let go from. To answer the yearnings of world millions of people, these leadors, who are now to let them selves go into concerted promotional action, set forth a formula which read: "Our program is directed toward this one goal; A society in which each individual enjoys the highest degree of personal liberty com patible with liberty, justice and economic se curity for his fellows." What Does It Mean? READ that over again! What does it mean? It might mean republicanism because they seem to be angry at Mr. Truman. Yet that it highly doubtful because they do not specify they are for this government as is. It might mean democratcy (not democracy) because young Mr. Roosevelt says it is against the way this republican congress has been going. It might mean both, as he also suggested they would support more democrats than republicans. But it could not be both because this group proposes an independent action movement. Under its own definition, it could be communistic because the Russian dictatorship believes only in as much freedom for the individual as is com patible with the freedom of other citizens, mean ing none at all. But the group denounces com munism specifically, so it cannot be that either. Could it mean nazism or fascism Hitler and Mussolini believed in only so much freedom for the individual as is compatible with "liberty, justice and economic security for his fellows," which also meant none at all. But this action movement also denounces fascism so it cannot mean that Actually it could mean slavery of nearly any kind. Slavery has been piaintained in varying degrees on the principle generally that it was not only compatible with, but absolutely necessary for the freedom, justice and security of the enslavers. A proper explanation of the movement prob ably is that it is entirely disillusioned ideologi cally and does not know what freedom is. This is plausible as its leaders are officials let go because their theories did not work satisfactor ily, and they in turn are part of a larger new deal group which attempted to appease an un willing world into oneness. Now that their ideas have proved unworkable, they wish still to be politicians but cannot find an issue which might be made popular, and really have vague and confused ideas about liberty and liberation. They are like the furrier who painted signs on the street corners asking "zit what is It?" intending to furnish the answer (the address of his place of business) a few days later. The only difference is these' people do not yet even know the answer. . Confusion THEIR confusion about personal liberty sounds as foolish as a character impersonating Jef ferson in a movie last week who said: "Ah, what I want is freedom to stand up and tell any man you are as good as he is." Liberty actually means the right to laugh at such a definition of freedom. What he said simply was not true. You are not necessarily as good as another man. You are more apt to be worse or better, in any given line. Few people actually are born equal. All the constitution means is that people are born eaual before the law, that justice shall be equally dispensed,, not oy wanare or class against class --or that "I am as good as you." Jefferson wrote a basic law, not a treatise on psychology or religion. He really only said: I have the legal right to be "as good as you!" Some are born rich or poor, crippled or whole, intelligent or dull, slow or fast. The freedom guaranteed them is freedom of their persons, their right to make their way, free dom of their property, their intellect and be ing. The equality guaranteed is equality before law. All this is not an absolute natural purism. It does not propose that the dull shall be made bright, or that everyone both bright and dull shall be made half-bright which was the basic confusion of the new deal. These constitutional legal rights were made compatible only with the necessities of common decency. (To be continued). con, IW IT M wnvwi. me. t. m. 66. tl 1. AT. OS "Juat tell your mother w aren't buying concert ticket this year since Junior started taking lessons on the flute, that' all the music w need!" Spring Vacation Ends Today city and county schools re sumed classwork this morning as thousands of youngsters re turned to their books after a week's vacation which included Easter. At Sacred Heart academy, stu dents were havine one more dav away from school chores but are .- ..1. 1 . . 1 .1 a A n. . avireuureu tu return juesaay morning. A check by Superintendent Arnold Gralapp'i office showed a normal attendance Monday morning, a total of 2084, in the elementary buildings. Enroll ment is 2110. Attendance, by . -u,'tser. in; rairvicw. ?n: Fr.e!ront' 20fl; J"0' h'Bh 199; Mills, 604; Pelican 21J Riverside, 178; Roosevelt, 301. Eggs of the albatross are four uve incnes long. RADIO PROGRAMS The World Today By DeWITT MacKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst Achilles-like, clung pretty close to his tent. However, the slims are that he once more is ready to give battle. If this kt so. it will be a bitter conflict in which communism Is bound to become ' the nut in issue. If France should go communistic it would give Moscow one of the most formid able bases on the European con tinent in the world, (or that matter. Moisture Situation Held Spotty (Continued from Page Quo) lauds served by reservoirs have good prospects, the uniuml water torecust meeting today Indi cated. Localized snowfall a month ago plus rain and snow In the mountains this week boosted reservoir level su lauds served by them livc adequate sup- - ply, John ilansunu, superin tendent of the Uuuso Lake Unci's' association ruported. Drews reservoir hud ,18,001) acre feat April I und will add another 10,000; Cottunwuod res. ervolr will fill to its eitpiicily of 4100 acre feet, which Is a limited supply for the 10,000 acres it serves; and Thompson valley reservoir above Silver Lako has only its holdover sup ply of 8130 acre feet and will get little moro us all snow is gone from lis watershed. Hart Mountain Dry Deficient wntcr supplies were forecast for lunds served by Chcwucan river north of hero and Deep creek In Warner vai lev to the eust with flow of 48 uud 48 per cent of normal ex pected, burring hcuvy lute ruins. The Hurt mounliiin urea is exceptionally dry and high des ert grazing areas in the north ern and eastern parts of the county already hnvo dry water- holes, hampering lamuing op erations. Condition uf foothill ranges was reported the best in years. Tolling The EdUov IIKKAI.U NMVI. Kl.meln rails, Or.. MUNIIAV. Airll 1, IIHt, ! r.., CARNIVAL B Pick Tiimt r pi j I ' ' a ""2- '' 1 i - IP IFK&ZJFI W rr MONDAY EVE., APRIL 7 KFLW 1450 kc. 6:15 :tS 6:30 :5 1:60 1:1J 1-M 6:00 6:111 11:110 :.1 9:00 8:13 :H0 0:13 10:0(1 10:10 11:00 11:0.-. 11:15 1 1 10 II : Sporti Lineup Homo Towa Newt World News Summary Klsra. Tbeslre Guide Your Now Becmiter The Three Sum Meleoim Epley Sherlock Holmes ABO Lara N" Abncr ABC Men Behind the Melody The Clock ABC Dri. Talk II Over ABC Beport to the People ABC El Kancho Hotel Show ABC SUrdnit Melodies Bed Nickel. Orcb. ABC Nile News Summary Slia Oil KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Boallor MBS Quia hw- Around Town Dinner Dance Sons O' Gone Millers Even. Classic Cisco Kid MBS Adven. Blcbard Dsrla MBS Hawaiian Music of the Masters Olenn Hardr. Newa MBS Mel Venlnera Fict. tlBS l.el'8 Pence" llcnrjr J. Taylor MBS News Bonndup dc Concert Ho He As Von Like II Voice ol Strings MBS Denny Beckner Orcb. MBS News MBS CI.-, 6:10 6:43 ;:0o 1M 1:110 1:16 :0 6:15 :3I 8:15 0:011 0:1.1 OHO 6:4,1 10:00 10:15 TUESDAY A. M, A. M. Serenade Farm Fore Newa Borers Koundup James Abbe Observes ABC Zeke Hannera ABC Breakfast Club ABO APRIL 8 Kenny Baker Show ABO Bklsl. ! Hollywood ABC Galen Drake ARC Lliten to Lelberl" 10:.1U My True Story ABC 11:15 II ;S0 lliW Mlnlaluro Concert Your favorite Hymns Como ond Gel It Listening Post ABC Ethel and Albert ABC Musical Bevellle P. Heming-way, Newa MBS Rise and Hblne MBS Headline Newa Best Buya Favorites of Testerday Tssblon Flashes Allen Prescott Victor II. Llndlshr MBS Art Raker's Notebook Hawaiian Addison Pelleller Show Sons ol the Piooeers News Jackie Hill Show MBS Herv Orllfln Shew MBS VYIadfmir Selinsky" Prank Sinatra ".mile Time MBS Queen for a Day MBS TUESDAY P. M KFLW 1450 kc. 11:00 News 13:13 Dlsl Pon 13:30 Gem Session 11:18 Musle ol Manhattan JiJS T.mmT "artle" Show 1:10 Cliff Edwards ABC 1:13 Merrill Time t:00 That's poln' Ladles t ABO J:3 Spotlight on Hollywood ABC J:30 Bride and Groom ABO 3:00 Lsdles Be Sealed ABC 1:30 Salon Strings 6:15 " J:30 " 1:00 Beijuesttully ToarI :S0 ' i:ti Tennessee Jed ABC :00 Terry ond Plrstes ABC 3:13 Sky King ABC 3:30 Jack Armstrong ABC i: Frank Hemingway ABC KFLW Peaturo APRIL S KFJI1240 kc. Voor Dance Tunea I arm Front Checkerboard Time MBS Johnson Family MBS Matinee Hygiene BUI Gwyuae.Show MBS Ricky's Bequest Haven of Beat Tea Banco Organ Music Living H'ltk God I'ullon Lewi Jr. MBS Bes Miller MBS Band Concert Guest Star Hop Harrlgan MBS Superman MBS Captain Mldnllo HBS Tom Mil MBS KFJI Feature d:M :I5 0:13 6:30 6:ir, 1:00 1:1.1 1:30 1:13 6:00 6:13 6:30 0:00 0:13 0:30 :4S 10:06 10:30 11:00 11:01 11:13 IlltS TUESDAY EVE Sports Lineup Home Town News World News Summary Klam. Theatre Guide Conservation Program Proudly We Hail Malcolm Epley Skip Farrell Show ABO Jumpin' Jacks Lum and Abner ABC Stand By For Adven. Dark Venture ABC Boxing Stardust Melodies Freddy Martin Orrh. ABC Night Newa Summary Sign oil . APRIL; Gabriel Heallor Quio Show Around Town Warden! Crlmo Cose MBS Red Ryder MBS Miller's Evening Clssslos Gardening Teday Leo Erdody I be Falcon MBS Glen Hardy. Kcwe MBS Jsmes Crowloy MBS BesJna- Musio As Veo Like II Henry King MOrch. MBS Denny Recknor Orob. News MBS General Charles de Gaulle. who recently lias been showing marked signs of hitting the return-trail lor the political lead ership of France, yesterday made a pronouncement of solidarity wiili America in terms which will be widely interpreted as subscribing to President Tru man's policy of aiding countries whose independence is threaten ed by communistic aggression. II that s what the general has in mind, it's a highly Imoortant development. It would mean mat ne is tnrowing down the gauntlet to the French commu nists who are straining every nerve to take over the govern ment of France and are his chief opposition. His strength lies in the powerful middle-of- the-road popular republican movement which polls about the same number of votes as the communists and in the more conservative groups. Makes Declaration General de Gaulle madeMiis declaration at Strasbourg in the course of a speech paying trib ute to American soldiers who died to help liberate his coun try. It is interesting that the night before President Truman reaffirmed his new foreign pol icy in his Jefferson Day ad dress. Without naming any coun try or ism. Mr. Truman said of this burning subject: "We, like Jefferson, have wit nessed atrocious violations of the rights of nations. . . . We, too, have declared our protest. We must make that protest ef fective by aiding those peoples wnose freedoms axe endangered by foreign pressure. . . . We know how the fire starts. We have seen it before aggression by the strong against the weak, openly by the use of armed force and secretly by infiltration. . . . "Our responsibility is to stand guard before the edifice of last ing peace which, after so long a time, is at last being built. That edifice is the United Na tions. ... By aiding free na tions to maintain their freedom we strengthen the United Na tions in the performance of its function." Lined Up With Us Yesterday De Gaulle declared his country would stand beside the United States against any new tyranny. "It is a fact."- he said, "that this young nation (the United otalcs) like our elderly country, has shown not only love for its own liberty but, still more, a respect lor mat of otners. ... it is a fact that each time in the world that justice finds herself assaulted, a loud alarm at once awakens the French and Amer ican consciences. Our two de mocracies have always found the same and powerful inspir ation when they have had to defend threatened liberties." Now of course De Gaulle may not have been responding to President Truman's Washington address. However, there's no mist, king the Frenchman's pledge to stand with America against any new tyranny. There is nothing equivocal about that statement and he has had plenty of time to absorb the world rocking Washington policy re garding aggressive communism. No Official Position De Gaulle has no official po sition now. He created a sensa tion and threw France into po litical confusion when he resign ed the presidency on January 20, 19461, because the commu nists and other leftists defeated his plan for a constitution which would provide for a strong exe cutive. The opposition wanted a weak president and a strong as sembly. Since then De Gaulle has, Japs Back Mac In Elections TOKYO. April J lPi A i strong vote or confidence for General MacArthur had a dis tinct reprimand to left wing la bor leaders appeared evident to day in the unexpectedly con vincing conservative victory for fovernorship of Tokyo prtfec lire. Still Incomplete returns from Saturday's election gave the con servative incumbent a margin of more than 88.000 votes over his socialist rival in what had been expected to be a tight race. In 1946. left and right were separ ated by only 5000 votes. In effect, the Japanese voters appeared to be endorsing Mac Arthur's action in halting the firoposed general strike which eft wing labor groups had scheduled for February partly as a test of strength with the allied commander himself. Throughout Japan, voters snubbed the communists, en couraged the socialists and obe diently supported strong local conservative political machines. The socialists picked up 2,000, 000 new votes to register 24 per cent of ballots cast in the race for 46 governorships. Lotloro printed bero must not he moro than AO words In length, nsnsi oo written lulklr on ONE SIDE el the paper only, and moat ho signed Contributions lellewlng Ihoss luie ire wovmtp welcomed. "I want to reword a contract that sy the tlugger here has gotta give me, hli mtnnger, half of everything, gets!' $400.00 In Prisesl KFLW Register Now At Horwin's! "Stardust Mtlodies" Contest 10:00 - 10:30 p. m Mon. thru Sot. Just listen and be ready with the right answer April 14th and ISth. $400.00 In Prisesl KFLW Council To Tolk Airport Equipment The city's long neogtiatinns with the war assets administra tion regarding equipment and buildings at the municipal air port will near an end tonight when city councilmen act on a resolution authorizing Mayor Ed Ostendurf to sign papers closing the city's side of the deal. When the papers arc signed they will be sent to tho Portland office of WAA and then to Washington for final approval. When approval is made a list of the exact properties to be given to the city will be announced. Fire Station To Be Discussed The long-considered project of erecting a fire station in the mills addition area will come up again at the fir.it meeting of the city budget committee this year, slated .for 4 p. m., Tuesday. Mayor Ed Ostcndorf said today that members will discuss an election to vote a levy for sup port of the plan. Various phases of the city's business for the coming year will be taken up preparatory to the actual forming of the bud get. The 1947-47 budget must be approved by the city council bv June 15 in order to go into ef fect on July V, beginning of the fiscal year. Leaves Hospital LcRoy War den, 14-ycar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Warden of the homoja housing unit, was able to leave Klamath Valley hos pital after major surgery. HOW ABOUT ITT KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To The Editor) I believe there's an old, old saying to the effoct that no man can change or modify the weather, when the barometer starts to nose dive. But what I would like to know is: When docs spring show up in these parts? Do we have any puswy. willow signs for Instance? Or: do we Just sit back with our feet propiiln' up before a comfortable fireplace and gaze at the cal endar? Seems to me she's a bit off schedule over here at this time of year. How about it? Could be, I'm wrong. JAMES W ATKINS. Editor's Note There's an old saying that spring conies when the snow gets out of the moun tains, and the snow gels out of the mountains when spring comes. Court Probes Land Seizure WASHINGTON. April 7 Wi The supreme court today agreed to review a uauiornia supreme court decision approving state seizure or two tracts oi agricul tural land in San Diego county which had been purchased by Japanese citizens. The state contended the Japa nese purchasers. Kajiro Oyama and his wife, Kohidv Oyama, violated the California alien land law which prohibits ownership ui tana oy aliens who arc ineli gible to citizenship. The couple took title to the laud in the name of their Hon Fred, who was born in California in 1928. The San Diego superior court found that the land transactions were subterfuges and frauds on the state, done to avoid escheat to the state. The California supreme court affirmed the findings and ruled further that the son, an Amer ican, was denied no constitution al guarantees because the escheat wan brought about by acts of the alien father. The father and son appealed this decision to the high tribunal. Highway Plunge Fatal To Girl VANCOUVER, Wash., April 7 lPi Betty Lou Bradford, 17, Portland, Ore., was killed yes terday in the plunge of an auto mobile from the Evergreen high way a quarter-mile east of Lylc, Wash. Circle Route Trips Made FAIKFIEI.D. Citlif., April 7 VP) Trusting in bad weather landing aids, the army's air transport command is Hying survey missions over tho great circle rotito to Tokyo, via An chorage and Acluk, prior to reg ularly scheduled operations de signed to savo 23 hours' flying time for the round trip. Central Pacific tolerations will nut be abandoned, ATC said, but will be curtailed lis more planes are transferred to the great circle route. Brig. Gon. Archlo J. Old Jr. returned yesterday from pilot lug a C 54 to Tokyo and return via the Aleutians and an nounced he was highly optimis tic abuut the northern swing, shorter by 230U miles on the ground trip. On Murder Count DAR ES SALAAM. Tangan yika, April 7 iVi Twenty-six tribesmen have been arrested by colonial police in connection with more than 40 killings attributed to 'lionnien," who dress In lion skins and prowl the villages of this Eust African country. Police sulci investigations in dicated t h a t x witchcraft and rivalry between witch doctors might havo been the underlying cause of the sluylngs. Ostcndorf Named Festival Director Mayor Ed Odondorf received word today that he has been elected an honorary director of the Shtikmpt'Orcan Festival asso ciation of Ashland. Discontinued for a number of years the fes tival will be presented this year on August 8. Gov. Earl Snell Is honorary K resident of the association and as Indicated that he will at toncl the pageant. Radio Show Pays Off Diivld Michaels, 740 Cull lorn l a veil no, cunip home ono puppy richer than when he went to Portland on spring vacation last week. Dnvltl and his sister Carol were itUeiiding an audience par ticipation show at Ilia Orphettiu tlieutre. sponsored by radio sta tion KA1.K. They were with their mother. Mrs. Hay Mich aels. The program. ""lake the Air," had a bubble gum chvwiug stunt ami when Duvid was vail ed on the stugu lit; wu prevent ed with a pedigreed wiro haired terrier us a birthday gift and much to David's surprise he did not have to enter the contest. He was nine years old on the day of the program. March 31. Sister Carol did enter the con test, however, and won herself a nice, crisp Si lull. Next day, Mrs. Michaels attended ono uf the programs and was prevented with an orchid, her first. The four, Mrs. Michaels. Carol. Da vid and the pup, returned home Sunday night. The terrier has been named "Kale," after the station. Clumtlfod Ads Bring Kesults. Now In Bloekl Von Heusen Separate COLLARS iujiiy's Classified Ads Bring Results. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long. Short Trips Move Yourself Save 4 STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main WASHING MACHINE SERVICE All Mokes Phone 8805 TUCKER STEINKAMP APPLIANCES Esquire Bldg. TesM0NTHLY FEMALE mWESS? This great medicine i famou$ to relieve pain, nervous dUtrew and weak, cranky, 'dragged out' feeling, of tueh days -when due to female function!) monthly dUturbanoei. inuiruamiws& HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA AT HOME, . Go s fast as your ability permlte. Prroarr nt home, during spare time, lor college or business. NO TIME WAHTKD GOING TO AND FROM SCHOOL . . . haw Tuition Payroenle ... All Testa Furnished. American School, Dspl. KLA-I, MIS Rrosduray, Oakland, Calif. j"l Work DAV SHIFT Q BWINcTr NK3HT Name : . , Aga . Addreas .m , , J Hav Completed Years Orade Years High School f-ease ninn mm rrti ininrmauon at tinre Bring Your Watch to U We'll Repair It, Sot Experiment With It! 9 Our Uff f walclimtbvre, all facUrjr lrsinl ttn. all llctni'd Had walrhmakar. 9 Our 110,000 ihop qulpmrnl ta ablti ui la bate ar matte any waivh purl and rtpilr ny type t walrb. J. C. RENIE JEWELER i t4tWMTON t fcewtaJ Nailed Hands NAILS THRU HANDS Yes Christ stifrrrrd with the nails) driven thru Ills hands as He luinu on the cross that April clay 1UU0 years ailu. Yet all his pain of body was but shadow, ills real auffvrlnii was down In the Lund of tho Lost as tie took over all" the pains of hell to clrtir yuu. You had sinned and Christ mild the pt-nalty. Ho drunk the cup of Ciud's Just wrath at your sins. Drunk It lo the last drop. Jesus paid it all. All to II im I owe. Sin had left a crimson stain. He washed It while n snow. BORN AGAIN The Portland businoitsiiian could nut tell how It was done. "All I know is that I became a now man," He had rccclvrd Christ as huvInK died for his sins and Und nave him a new Ufa. 11a was burn attain with new hope and power lo tin thru the illi.v. SUM IT UP find put your sins on Christ, Ills Son, and Christ dlod under thorn and paid tho penalty for you. That clears you. Now stand on It that you are cleared and God puts Christ's holy llfo on your pane and Hlmsulf Into your heart. So you aro sot for Rlory. Trust In Christ and be saved. 3. W. McChesncy Rd., Port land, 1, Ore This space paid for by Portland family. "BUT MA'AM I'M USING THE ELECTRIC OUTLtT IN THE KITCHEN FOR'FOUR OTHER THIN65 ALREADY Don't everloee) yeur wiring system. Whin yon . build or modernise prevlde AD1QVATI WIHIN9. ELECTRICAL DEALERS OF KLAMATH FALLS r I
