Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 02, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 02, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextIScralil an52?eUS News Behind The News THANK JINXLN Cdltot nlrad M eecoo elate gutter at U aaetottlca or. Klamath LuZonL UUM So. ISO, uat art ol constats. Marc I. in iuBuumoN una nontn Sl.uu tr anay monUi l iimaM or the amociatid rasss Tea Aiucuud Proas u entlUed esclutirely lo tha w (or rwiSEaUoa X all the local n.w. printed In U.U neve yeper. aa wall aU AP ew aUapatchea. Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEV HERES a personal scoop for stpley's column: Ocneral Mark Clark. Elxth army commanding officer, left a local hotel In what m described as a huff the other night when he was not permitted to take his two dogs Into his hotel room. It happened at the Wlnema, The general had made advance reservations, and a couple of the Wlnema's best rooms wen prettied up for his visit. The hotel has a "no dogs al lowed" ruling, with a sign giving such notice to guests. When the general arrived with his canine companions, the ques tion was raised. There was a con ference among management per- onnel, and it was decided to with courteous notice to the general that the dogs could be taken to a local kennel for the night. But the general didnt like it, cancelled his reser vations, and moved out. Presumably, he went on north to find lodging elsewhere. The Wlnema management isnt happy about It, but says that a rule is a rule, and what applies to one guest must apply to another. a a a a Sill Bailey Leaves A LOT of folks will be sorry to learn that Bill Bailey is no longer to be connected with the Siskiyou News, where he has been part owner and editor for six years or so. Bill has been a forthright editor. While we and others havent always agreed with him, who does always agree with those who have something to say. His viiiimn have been uniformly sprightly and interesting. We welcome the new people at Treka. and hope to carry on with them the same friendly relation ship that has characterised our dealings as neigh boring newspaper during the Bill Bailey adminis tration. a a a a Brief From. The Pocket File CONGRATULATIONS to Klamath Palls Eagles, whose drum corps and lodge officials cam home with most of the honors from the state con vention at Salem . . . Klamath' Eagles Aerie has long been outstanding In' the state ... On the fraternal line, the Klamath Elks lodge will soon be ready to announce plans for expansion of Its present - building . . . Wade Crawford, after firing that blast from Washington at those responsible for his recall as tribal delegate, hasn't been heard from since at the Agency . . . Justice W. O. Douglas and Senator Wayne Morse are reported to have accepted Invita tions to the Hart mountain antelope convention in July . . . Mosquitoes are alleged to be worse here this year than for many years, with no explanation of the Increase In this nuisance coming from the experts . . . They dedicated tree farms last week-end at the Scott Lumber company and the McCIoud Lumber companyln nearby Northern California areas . . . One farm Is about 30,000 acres and one about 0,000 . . . Biggest one In the region w know of Is (till the Weyerhaeuser farm of around 800,000 acres, mostly in Klamath county. Mystery Disc Shows Again SPOKANE, July 1 WV-Two Spo kane residents, one of them a sheriff's officer, (aid Tuesday they aaw a "flying saucer" speeding over Spokane Monday. John Mourning, county night Jailer, submitted an official report to the sheriffs office saying he caw a "bright, shiny object coming from the west" which was much higher than most airplanes fly" and "did not have any wings but appeared to be round." He said there was no motor sound and declared Jet planes "are very alow in comparison with what I aaw." David Allen, 18, said he saw an object while washing windows down ' town which "looked like a silver dollar and was going very fast." Bank Check To Be Made WASHINGTON, July 3 P The comptroller of the currency today issued a call for a statement of the condition of all national banks at the close of business Monday, June 30. The federal reserve board Issued a similar call for state banks that are members of Its system, and the federal deposit insurance corpora tion issued another for all other banks thit it insures. WEDNESDAY EVE, JULY KFLW 1450 ke. :0U Sparta Llnaap S:16 Hon Town Kiwi S:Z5 Warl Naws Summary S:3a Klamath Thealra Onida S:4S Vanr Narr Recruiter 1:00 The Lane Banger AJJ-C 1:14 " , t " ' 7:30 MBilc Preferred ABC 7:46 Redactions 8:00 Lam and Abner ABO :IB Haloalm Epler :SOPaul Whllemaa Aire. ABC S:4S - IM Phi! Silvers ABC :IS " :SHaarp Mergma ABO :4S " 10:00 Stardust Melodies 10:1S " " 10:30 Eddie Henri Orch. ABC 11:00 Nlshtcap Newscast 11:05 Dream Tims 11:30 Slta Oil U:iS THURSDAY A. 0:11 A. M. Serenade :3 - " . :4S rem rare 1:00 Nawa, Broaklast Edllloa 1:16 Besera Boandap 7:30 Graham Fletcher ABC 1:46 Zeka Maanera ABO :e Breakfast Clak ABO S:l " 1:80 " " S:4S " " ' :00 Vf oleoma Travolora ABC 0:15 :30 Bre'kfaat la Bollrwesi ABC 0:45 - -: Galea Drake ASSO 16:15 Data Kith Melodr ' 10:30 Mr Traa Starr ABO 10:56 Mlntatara Ceacerl 11:00 Boflooliona 11:15 Coma And Get II 11:30 Tha laatenlne Post ABO lists Ethel as Albert ABO I KPXW Paatare I M., JULY 1 Organ Qneaa MALCOLM EPUtV Managing Editor lonthi KM ear MOO EFLET stick by the rule. (NEA TeU photo) Unconscious and with damp cloth over his head. Harold Betterly, 32, Is being lifted out of Hazleton, Pa street excavation which trapped him when It collapsed. His condi tion serious, Betterly was rushed to a hospital. Rjelve arrwrt fi-nlnlnc. In nn rf 80 skilled jobs in the peacetime navy. Freed RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY P. KFt,W Pcatnre Newe, Kaon Edition -Gem Session" Pan! Whllemaa Club ABC Maele af Manhattan Merrill Time Reed's Scrspbeok ARC Fearleaa Foaraome ABC TVhat'a Doln' Ladles ABO KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Beatter MBS ' Quia Show Amar. Foram af Air MB Arannd Town Stranrs Spart Stories Dinner Doner Baseball Scores Cisoa Kid UBS rhat'a Name ol Soag MBS John Oart Trio Narr Band Glenn Hardr. Newt MBS Johnson FamUj MBS Lore Danca Here's ta Vets MBS ralton Lewis Jr. MBS Nowa MBS Matlo As Toa Like It Ernie Heckacher Orch. MB loan Wolahaa Oreh. MBS Naws MBS It:l5 l?:30 11:45 1:45 3:00 1:15 Z:1S SpaUlghl as rsriae snfl Groom ABC Lsdies Be Seated ABC Dial Fnn Dawn flarmear Lane S:00 3:16 3:30 3:45 3:50 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:40 4:45 5:00 5:15 5:3 Keqoeetfallp Teure Reqaaatfallp roars Who's Who In Music Tennessee Jed ABO Terr? end tha Pirates ABC Skv King ABC Jack Armstrong ABO 5:45 rrana Hemingway ABO :0 6:15 6:13 Sparta Llneap Homo Town News World News Sammarv Me ileal BaTelllo P. Bemlnrwsr, Nowa MB Bias and Shine MBS BaadUna Newt Best Bart Paverilaa al Teattrdar rashlan Flashes ' A.Preseelt-iVlle Barer MB Art Baker Netebook Kate aiallh Speaks MBS Victor B. Lindlabr MB Morning Matinee Sono af the Pioneers Glen Hardr. Naws MB! Lea Erdodr Martin BlochMBI Eddie Howard Orch. :30 C:4S 0:60 Klamath Theatre Guide Ames. Tawn Meeting ABO S:A6 1:00 7:30 1:16 :0O S:16 t:3 1:46 0:00 :1S :S0 0:45 10:00 10:16 10:30 11:00 11:05 11:30 II-4S Salute la Pregrrn Lum 'N Abner ABC Malcolm Epler Mr. President ABC Sensstlonal Teara ABC Retribution ABO Stardust Melodist Eddie Howard Orch. ABC Nightcap Newscssl Dresm Time Slga Off Recital for a Dap MBg arm Poatwre ny PA IX MALLON WASHINGTON. July 1 The meeting of th furtive but not particularly Big Three in Paris was caught In a criss-cross of undertows at th start. One was the Russian notion that If ou teed a person you own him as a vassal. Pravda spoke beforehand of the repugnance to Russia of the United State gaining any sovereignty from aiding Europe beyond the $16,000,000,000 we have already poured therein without gaining any sovereignty. Of course, we par ticularly do not want sovereignty over those nations. We want fair and Just relations based on true democracy which means self-lndrpendenc for those nations self-sovereignty, the opposite of absorption. But Russia does not want sovereignty. That Is th way she goes about things. She installs local com munist officials as the nasls did, abolishes any other sovereignly except communism iRusstanlsm.) and as she arbitrarily keeps the people subject to her Moscow-elected totalitarian regime, she does not have to feed them. She takes from them and there Is nothing they, as subjects, can do except to resist In subtle little ways where they cannot get caught and this they are doing. The peculiar Moscow resistance to the restoration of Europe further emphasised by the Tass text radioed June 39 led to the published, official, but anonymous assertions that the Russians may hav come into the conference to see that It did not get too far. a a a MarchoJI's Idea - THE second undertow, working against tills one, was the enthusiasm of Prance and Britain at the prospect of getting some more money (dollar credits) for their problems. What State Secretary Marshall had in mind before the conference, was a loan from the International bank to restore pro-' ductivlty of the Ruhr. 1 Before he said anything aloud Marshall privately called In John J. McCoy, world bank head, and talked Ruhr loan last week. Coal and steel production there Is down to practically nothing under the German private management and British control. The German management says It needs machinery, but It Is well known the men will not work possibly In part due to the paucity of British rations against which they recently struck. We do not wish to internationalize the Ruhr (French Idea.) We only want to get the Oermans. who have the know-how. started producing. Marshall ap parently thought a bank loan would do It. (We furnish most of that money. 41 per cent so far of subscription, while Russia withdrew and contributed nothing.) , This looks off-hand like a German self-help labor problem, as much or more than ' machinery. The facts certainly Justify the Marshall stand for primary insistence upon Europe doing something for Itself. Few remember the Dawes loan which restored Ruhr Industries after the last war. giving them Just about enough money to pay their reparations. This time, the French interest of course. Is coal for which she has been paying 20 to $32 a ton abroad while getting only a trickle from the Ruhr which should be her main source of supply. The British interest Is to cut -her costs of economic occupation. Our deal with her to free the occupied tones to economic exchange has Just about been completed, but not yet put into full operation. The fact that unification is about ready for full swing should aid the Ruhr promotion notion, on a claim beyond Russia's ability to sabotage. But no one in government can forget it is now two years since the Russians agreed to unify Ger man economics. That agreement Impeded unifica tion so successfully we had to go ahead belatedly without Russia, when we saw she did not mean It. Consequently our officials have looked aV the meet ing rather quizically, want to read the agreement twice, furnished the Idea for it, and a prospect of money from the bank as well, o They were prepared from the beginning to help. Britain and France to take independent action. Eastern Train Smashes Up CHICAGO. July 2 lP Fifty-six Dersons were injured, some serious ly. Monday night when the Baltimore and onios streamliner, me Colum bian, bound from Chicago to Wash ington, hit an open switch traveling 78-miles-an hour. Eight of the train's nine cars left the tracks but none overturned. The diesel locomotive and the car di rectly behind it remained on the rails. About 180 persons were aboard the eight coaches and one sleeper, trainmen said, and many of the un injured continued their Journey on the Capitol limited, another east bound B. it O. train. Truman Invited To Rodeo - WASHINGTON. July 2 iVPh President Truman was Invited to day to attend a rodeo at Ellensburg, Wash., next month. Senator Magnuson D-Wash.) and Rep. Holmes (R-Wash.) pre sented the Invitation In a call at the White House. The president told them that he had never seen a rodeo and would like to accept but could not make a definite com mitment now. The rodeb opens August 30. The invitation, .from the Ellens burg Rodeo Posse, was carried to Yakima. Wash., bv Don 7 exDress in a replica of an original Wells-Forgo i lAutu, which uis on uie nom oi a saddle. From Yakima it was dis patched here on a commercial air- line. M, JULY t KFJI Feature Kama Moale News Year Danca Tunas Fsrm Front and Markrl Cheektiear Jamboree MBS Johnson Fsmily MBS , Mstlnee News Hesrls Deilro MBS Hearte Detira MBS Rlckr's Roqueet Sap It With Mutle MBS Tea Dance Folk Mailc el Franca Organ Mutle Living With Qod Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Frank Hemlngwar MBS Fill Frolic MBS h Latin American Music Hop Harrigaa MBS Melodr Theatre MBS Adventare Parade MB Tarn Mia MBS Hollrw'd ABO THURSDAY EVE., JULY 1 Gabriel Heattar MBS Qeis Shaw Aroaad Town Baseball Scores Klam. Ratea Baresa Dinner Dsnee Fsmllr Tbestro MBS Re Brder MBS Weird Circle MBS Harrr Horllck Hill Herlh Trio Glenn Hardr, Nowe MBS Johneon Family MBS Let'a Dance John Wolahan Orch, MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS News MRS Motif As Vou Like It Ern..tyeckscber Orch. MBS SIDE GLANCES w. isst tv was stawct. toe. T. is. era . a aae. oaf. 7-g "lt' been trying day for happening on every one STATIC By VAN HEMERT Staring at you today with wide, innocent eyes is a groaner by the name ol Bobby Doyle. The caption claims he is the most promising crooner to hit radio in recent years. My guess is that he must be pretty good or he wouldn't be on the air. but even if he Isn't he wilr have plenty of time to improve the lad's only 21 years old. If you took my advice you listened to the Boston Esplanade concert last night. The next best thing to being in Boston during one of these concerts is to listen- to it over the air. Personally, lor my vote there should be more programs like this. Here is a program beamed to the listener Interested In drama In real life. It is called "Famous Jury Trials," and will be aired next on July 4. at 8:30 p. m. over KFLW. A famous Jury trial will be dramatized on Friday's program that the blurb claims is loaded with dynamite. This seems like an interesting motif for a radio program. It might lack the brutal drama of the modem de tective program, but the tension created by a verbal battle for a hu man being's life should satisfy the most sensational-minded fan, while at the same time offering some food for thought for those who are inter ested In the logic of the law. o Although this Is not news to most of you who are addicted to modern jive Uet's set me straight on the word "jive." Does It refer to the language of swmg. or to swing mu sic Itself?) the hour from 10 p. m to 11 p. m. every week night is a must. Starting on the ten spot Is "8tardust Melodies" over KFLW, a half hour of good, modern music. At 10:30 p. m., KFJI takes over the melody spot witn -music as you Like It." an all request program featuring music you want to hear. To those who become bored oc casionally with who don-It and listener DartlclDatlon programs, as is the case With myself, this hour should recondition you for another tortuous day. Senate OK's Labor Fund WASHINGTON, July 2 lPt The senate passed and sent to the White House today a bill appropriating $1,675,158,360 for the labor depart ment and the federal security agen cy for the 1948 fiscal year which began July 1, . Senate passage came on adoption by voice vote of a compromise ver sion which the house passed shortly before. The measure is the second of 12 major money bills adopted for Uie new fiscal year. The total In the bill Is approxi mately $105,455,000 under Presi dent Truman's budget estimates and $10,000,000 less than the house originally had voted. The measure had been In dead lock In conference between the senate and house over a house stipu lation that no funds be appropri ated for the conciliation service, the effect of which called for oust ing of Director Edgar L. Warren and some of his top aides. HOW SHE SHOPS "CASH AND CARRY" Without Painful Backache: - Manr sufferers relieve nagging baekaeh Quickly, once they discover that tha real causa of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kldneya are Nature's chief way of tak ing tha excess aclda and waato out of tha blood. They help most people pass about $ pints a day. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain In your blood, it maycauaaiiauingbackaehe.rheumaUepaina, leg pains, lots of pap and energy, truing up nights, swelling;, pufflness under the eyes, headaches and dlzalnesa. Frequent or scanty Passages with smarting and burning some, tlmea shows there Is something wrong wit your kidneys or bladder. Don't waltl Aak your druggist for Doan's Puis, a stimulant diuretic used eueeettf ully by millions for over (0 years. Doan'a give nappy relief and will help tha 16 mllee of kidney tubes fluah out poisonous wast from Four blood. Oat Doen'a plus. fT-mJ f "71 VJ 1 S-' 1 t? I me, too -something dreadful of my favorite programs!" Names Fixed For Buildings SEATTLE. July 2 iJ Four Unl- , verslty of W:uihlngton buildings i will be given the names of a quar- ! tet of men who devoted much of ; their lives to the university. j School officials disclosed today ' that the mines building on the low-1 er campus will be named Roberts hnll after the college of mines dean. Mllnor Roberts: the social science hall will bear the name of J. Allen Smith, former dean of the univer sity's graduate school and political scl' lice department: philosophy hall will become Savery hall for Dr. William Savery. head of the phil osophy department from 1902 un til IMS: and the new thellhouse will be named for Hiram Conlbear. fath er of Washington crews. No date has been set for a cere- i mony to officially aflx the new j names to the structures. i Blv Fifteen members of Uie Blv Bov i Scout troop went on a week-end fishing trip to Dog lake Saturday and Sunday. Scoutmaster "Spike" Armstrong, Tom Foster and Bob BJornsen went with th boys. Fish ing was fine and everyone caught perch. Dale Chit wood cuught an m1-, men trout. Tne boys old a good turn by neiplnR a man get nis uom. wiucn haa sunk, out ol Uie water. ine Bly Scouts sell pop al the baseball games to earn money lor campuig. ' Tney have nad consider able loss lately from people carrying away empty coitiea. It wouiu be greatly appreciated U everyone would leave Uie empty bottles so the boys won't have to pay for them. Paul Tschlrky of Tulelake recent ly sold his Barnes valley ranch to Dr. Warren Hunt of Kiainnlh Falls Doug and Clarence Tracy and M. P. J. Barry are moving cattle onto their forest ranges on upper Dairy creek and Blue lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pyle have ! moved lo their lookout on Horselly (.mountain. -Pyle is a forestry slu- aem iiDui rciuisyivaiua outiv col lege, and has come to Bly lor tne summer to gain practical experience in lorestry work. Jim Vincent u completing a plow ing Job in Dry prairie lor the Bly ranger district. About ZiO acres will be a rilled with crested wheal grass seed this fall. Tne loreat service has recently poisoned the ground squirrels In the riorselly mcauows. Ine squirrels were very thick and were causing a good deal of damage to grass. The community was saddened to hear of the death of Raymond Fears, son of A. E. Fears. The Fears were residents of Bly and recently moved to Canby, Calif. Sincere sympathy is extended to them. Mr. and Mrs. Dunne Cassldy are the proud parents ol a son born at Klamath Valley hospital In Klam ath Falls. Arlle Collier and Charlene Miller were married In Reno, Nev., Friday, June 27. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller, parents of the bride, accompanied them. They will make their home in Bly for the present. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Cramer and family of Canby, Calif., are visiting at the Oordon Robin home. Mrs. Cramer Is Mrs. Robin's sister. The Bly baseball team played Tulelake at Bly Sunday. The score was Tulelake 10, Bly . Bly will play the Canby team at Bly, July 4. It will be a make-up game for the one that was postponed because of rain earlier this season. ENGINEER NAMED PORTLAND. July 2 lf Thomas O. Waring was appointed acting resident engineer for Lookout Point dam today by the army engineers. Waring Is on the engineer' staff. Have A 4' DRIVE CAREFULLY HASTE MAKES WASTE WE WILL BE CLOSED THE 4th - 5th - 6th DICK B. MILLER International Truck Division 40th Year International Truck 1907 1947 11th & Klamoth HST Signs Bill For Funds WASHINGTON. July t ( Presi dent Truman Tuesday signed th $13.402.4M11 treasury-post of fir appropriations bill but criticised what h termed th "gross Inade quacy" of funds provided for ta collection. 'Th administration of th tax ing statutes should never b Influ enced bv political considerations," Mr. Truman said In a statement, adding: "Peopl of all political faiths are called upon to support their gov ernment through Uie payment of taxes and are entitled to adequate administrative controls to Insure that th dishonest do not shift their share to tin honest." Th total for th two depart ments is about $h83.0oo.O0O less than Mr. Truman asked for opera tions In the fiscal year beginning today. Hut he objected specifically to a $10,000,000 cut which he said was made In funda (or tit treas ury's internal revenue bureau. Mr. Truman did not elaborate on tlie reference to "political consider ations." In his statement announcing signing of the bill, tile president said the reduction In Internal rev enue bureau funda will mean lay ing off 4000 to 6000 employes "and will result In a direct low of rev enue of lint leas Ulan $400,000,000 In the fiscal year 1048.'' He con tinued: There is at the present- time, with present personnel, a bai-klost of 30.000 'leads' on lax evasions awaiting Investigation. "It will take years to restore th damage done by the failure of tlie congress to support tlie current el tort of our Us collection agency." The World Today By DWITT MacKENZIE AP Foraign Affair Analyst If your columnist could be given two lanes in luiinecuoii wiu, tne uriiiati-r reucii-jtuseiaii contci wice ui ran ngarunig tue Ataranali evonumic piuaruiu, witn the assur ance mat one ol them would come irui, uie woulu be turse: 1. luti Uie Soviet Union and the western allies might compose their Stave uiiirrences and join lunula not omy in tne Marshall plan but in rtliaollnaliou ol th whule war. I pmgued world. i. That tney quit shadow-boxing, aniee to duutkree and go their re spective ways. Tins would mean consolidating the dlvlslun ot Europe Into eastern and western blots, but It would at least enable the western allies lo get ahead wnh rehabilita tion In as wide a sphere as they could reach, not excluding even the so-called Soviet sphere nl Inlluence, rlupcr Optimist Now of course he would be a su-per-opumit who exected wish number one to be grained. Moscow already has turned thumbs down on the Marshall project, and charges America with having ulterior pur poses In making the suggestion an accusation which Marshall yester day termed "tontaallc" and "mall clous." However, that should clear the way for the granting of wish num ber two. Russia haa given her an swerIn effect that she doesn't want to participate In a unified ef fort. She has her own row of beans to hoe, which Is to bring Europe under Moscow's domination. The western allies long had feared this was the situation, but they had hesitated to force the Is sue with their World war allv. They hoped against hope that something would happen to make things come right. Then out of the blue came Oen eral Marshall's proposal for Euro pean rehabilitation. It was a propo sition which called for a direct re sponsecooperation or non-cooperation. Then the world's observers ret ognlied that this answer would ap ply not only to European recovery but would reflect the Soviet policy for general cooperation with the western all's. x Blunt Refusal As was widely anticipated. Rus sia has come through with a blunt refusal to cooperate. Thus It onlv remains for the western democracies to act accordingly to start ener getically to take their own line In dealing with world affairs. It Is unfortunate that Europe should be divided Into two blocs, but since this must be. It will be equally, unfortunate If the western countries don't move quickly to con solidate as much of the continent as they can for purposes of rehabili tation and the defense of democ racy. Britain already has declared her Intention of pursuing these lines but France, with her big communist party, Is moving cautiously. We shall see. HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND gUftNg ORE. Mr.DroRD 1 Thoroughly Modern Mr an Mm. J E. Carle? an Joe Earle Glorious th! Phone 7755 miai ii a new, mania rain, Q". WHY WE SAY ! ii Genera Clark Sees No World War In Near Future 8ALKM. July J i.r Clenernl ILIearlr f'lnrlf tti in it llHaP (if II lit oUth army rmbraclm right Wel ern title, mild in an inlrrvirw hne 1lla...l,l. Ittaat l a Uw.ll "llrt .IM(iMtlnl (Uwtrr c( war with Kiiuu btxaiW Jiu vi m doctui l want war. I'lit? Rctirral. ho rmnmAitflfd the fifth army In North Africa and Italy ami the Amrrtt-aii xmr hi Austria, mm: "KtuMa hop to get world domi nation thru uie. I uitdrrhniulrd tliflt tratlon of communlwn " The fi-nrra. deplored "thr I nude Welfare Cost Shows Gain .During the past fiscal year, from July I. IIHd, to June 30. Ils7. thr Klamath county welfurr office siient a total of ciuo rik) 13 lit rorryluil on Ita work, virtually 20 per cent innre than was sM-nt by the olllce dur ing the 1IH5-4S fiscnl period. Every bracket of the auenry's work shoned a monetary Inrrease In coals. The ald-to-bllnd segment shown! a decrease, tit tot lVtS-47, comp-.rcd lo W1 for 1043-411 Tlie overall total ol r.endlture for 1843-411 was $175 D 73 A brrakdown of the rxen(lllurea follows: Old age a.vslsionre-m.47 for the past year, 1100,140 Ihe year be fore Aid lo driiendrnt children 'J7. 010 last year. SIH iiSI tlie year before. Aid to blind -I'.MS for last year, IIXIJ for the year brlurr General assistance -117.46(1 U tor last year. 1M.0O6.73 for the year be fore. In addition, the Klamath county office handled an average of 100 service Join a month which did not call for money exiiendiliire. )ol such as atlopllt n service, fnsier home placement, child 'uldniire and co onerallon with other welfare agen cies. Tax Bill May Be Passed WASHINGTON. July 2 Speaker Martin said Monriav early house passage of a new t4 000 000 -000 tax rut Is likely. It would be come effective Jsn. 1 Instead of July 1 as In the measure vetoed by President Truman. We have the two-thirds vote to override a velo In the house." Mar tin told reporters. "Whether another veto could be overridden In the senate depends on ho many demo crats Join in support of the bill there." The vetoed bill has been reintro duced, changed only In the effective date of tlie cut. The house sustained Mr. Truman's veto A the July 1 bill by a two vole margin. Martin made his statement as the house and senate republican high commnnd arranged a meeting for tomorrow to map the legislative pro gram for the remainder of the session, which Is expected to ad journ July 30. . Wont To Rent Apartment or Duplox Furnished or unfurnished. Call Mrs. Irving 0. Miller Wi-No-Mo Hotel, 4181" If not 111 be sure to leave phone number or addreu M id o 'WORK LATE AGAIN Don't overload your loctrlc circuits. When you build or modtrnli) provide ADIQUATI WIRINO. ELECTRICAL DEALERS OF KLAMATH FALLS , I wewwmwat. Jut? I, im, rate , " J 1 The preenl ctutoro of a married woman taking the tunuuue ol her hue hand In merrUpe orlglnMwf In Rome. In ihnn dny following Uie nwrriego tlio woman wo kuown o Maria of AiigiMtiw, for example I-nlr, the of was dropped and he we addrerd Mnria Aiiftiud"- iquacy of our aimed tntrea." and said "we should have unlvetaat mili tary training to serve nolle to the ! world that a Uilend to remain ; strong." j ue.ietal C'laik said lie cam Itei i W pay ilia irsperis to ljuvrtuur tuii, o,irii It a uu a tour ol ttie j Meslrill alatr. anu will so Ui u, t 14 a. Waau . this aiterlUMju to in spect the second division. Alter that, ne saiu, tie will use two a era vaiaiiou at ins suiiimrt home on (.'m,io isiaiio in ruad aountl. lie saiu it wuuiu oe Ills fust vacation since brfoie In war. auu thai ho wouiu get III lota ol lulling. Accuinpauyiiia mm were Ina wile. Ann. Ills ii-yrar-oid daughter, ait aide, and Ins two dueia. On of uie dogs he obtained wlieii he was sta tioned at Furl l-rls lu yeats a, and It la a cotkrr apauirl named Pal. The oilier dog. a wite-liaiied terrier, waa obtained in th Mtu alau gone of Austria. He was quick to explain tnai uu aug now it an American rlllseii. At a ceremony Iti lite governor a MfllC, Clenrtnl Clark gate a cvlllfl- ifaie of nielli from Prraideut lru ! man to Jack A. Hayes, now a depu ty stale fire marshal, for Hayes' i wartime aervitea as Oregon director ; ol civilian defense. Police Nab Moonshiner HKATTl.E. July 3 Mv-liTr ar rest of Tom Krnrat I'eopuloa, 57, of Raymond, after two federal agents rlalmed they watched him run olf the first moonshine from a still In a heavily wooded district near thet last Friday may lie a signal that moonshine oiieratlons are being re sumed In Western Washington, Al Sides. Investigator In charge of th fctleral alcohol tax unit, said today. Peopuloa. charged with possession of an unlicensed atlll anil manufac turing moonshine whiskey, was held In IM0 ball al tlie Momcaano Jail for ihe fctleral grand Jury, Sides said. Making of moonshine has been relatively dormant m recent years but may Increase sharply with th end of sugar rationing. Sides com mented 'Ihe still was th first found In Western Washington for more than a year and 111 first of anv sire uncovered mice November s, 1046. Priced To Clear! LUGGAGE FOOT LOCKERS STEAMER TRUNKS AIRPLANE LUGGAGE OVERNIGHT CASES METAL COVERED .SUITCASES LOUIE'S LOAN OFFICE 001 Klamath Ave, LAST NIGHT, DEAR,?"