Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 25, 1948, Image 4

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Herald and news., May 25, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1948 $ eral6 an&3?eto These Days r&ANK JltNKlNl Cdllor MALCOLM EPI.EY Maaaflns Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATESl jnontli 1 00 Bj mu montaa m bo P earrltr &y mail it -wjnonth ft mnnth It 00 Br nU ! cmand ai aacond eiaaa mat tar at Oia poatotflo. JI Klamath IfaUa ? o'l. M Ausual ao IKOd.iii.dat act ol onra. J Mareb Viw Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY A ITER t pleasant winter Interlude, Death has reopened Its campaign on Klamath highways. May already ho recorded more fatal accidents than w ' .i, nf the vear combined. Whereas 1948 started otf lavor ably. the deaths have now started coming two at a time. Years of observation have con vinced me that good roads and anod weather are Just as likely to 1 produce business tor the morgues, and repair shops as bad roads and bad weather. While I do not have specific statistics before me, I am sure that most of the fatal accidents in Klamath county In the last decade have occurred on good fpifY highways and unaer ! there, with a minimum of curvature. I A Klamath man who made a comparison between hifhwav deaths and war deaths once made the JwSsh suggSloHhat rather than spend billions Tn war with Japan, the US would be smarter to ! build the Japs . network of good highways and let them kill themselves on the roads. i Kneed and false security, not Infrequently mixed wiuTTfew slugs of alcohol, are the major factors J to serious automobile accidents In this area. Good weather, a fine straight highway, and a bit of ! artificially produced' exhillratlon, and you have the Ingredients of a case for the screaming n"ulance, I the state officers with notebooks In hand, the hospital, the morgue, the wrecker, the dump-yard for , battered automobiles and the graveyard for battered a bodies. t a i IoSteVbt may have realized that the elec J Non "furTXch they have been reading and ; lichee . 0 stXns and the press associations I paSal returns are compiled slowly, and if the I ttub ic were to wait for them, it would not know fee oln? elections for several day Long ago e I American newspapers, with the sort of . that made the dally newspaper a "must in I every home In the country, undertook themselves : Select and compUe returns and annotce the J results of public elections as soon as possible after S yTave dot it, with remarkable accuracy, tor ! decades. Occasionally, there is a change in the out- come of a close election when the official return, I are finally compiled-something which could happen '" number of reasons. But that doesn't occur ? The Herald and News takes a lot of pride In Its election coverage. It uses a system developed out cf years of experience, and results have shown it producing accurate, revealing election returns within a few minutes after the close of the polls. This takes the help and cooperation of the county clerk, election board members, and many good friends In various parts of the county who like to have a part in such an enterprise. To all of these. The Herald I and News expresses its appreciation for help given last Friday night and Saturday. By C.EOKliE 15. SOKOI.SKT THE United Nations cannot dodge the Issue that a war is going on In Palestine, that armies are marching out of Egypt, Syria, Trans-Jordania, and other Arab countries. Supplies are being sent to the Arabs by Great Britain under existing agree ments. Supplies are being refused Israel and the Arabs currently by the United States. If Great Britain Is paying for her aid to the Arabs with American dollars without even a protest on the part of the United States, then tills country is either an accessory to Oreat Britain's lack of neutrality or Is being imposed upon. This Is a war. The United Nations can see that It Is a war by reading the daily newspapers every day. They can see It In the photographs and the newsreols. There Is no secret about this war. Yet, the United Nations has neither the will nor the power to stop the war. For what purpose then does the United Nations exist? Under Its charter, war is its responsibility. It can be argued that this war comes so early in the life of the United Nations that it Is not yet ready to stop a war, just as the old League of Nations could not stop the Manchurlan war, the Ethiopian war, the march on Austria and Czecho slovakia, and the general war of 1939-1945. a a a a It's Trying TKE United Nations Is naturally not yet estab lished. Its pretensions are beyond Its abilities. That does not mean that the United Nations could not and might not become a parliament of states in time. It only means that during the organisation period It has not achteved that position. The most that can be said for the United Nations Is that it is trying to learn how to function under the greatest difficulties and without the support and enthusiasm of an important bloc of member states. It Inherits the accumulated antagonisms of centuries among states that hare not yet learned to trust each other. The war between Israel and the Arabs compli cates this situation because it forces the United Notions to undergo a test of authority and strength for which It is not yet ready. It is required to stop a war before It has organized to maintain the peace. It Is required to police the world before it has succeeded in agreeing on how to build a police force. And yet. If war in Palestine is possible, it is possible anywhere. As a matter of fact, there have been other wars since V-J Day but they have been of a new pat tern for which there Is neither a name nor a rule In International relations. For instance, the separ ation of Czechoslovakia from Western Europe was accomplished by the seizure of power by a foreign controlled indigenous minority political party, simi lar to the seizure of Norway by Quisling. The dif ference is that Quisling was obviously supported by an army, whereas the army was not so obvious In the matter of Czechoslovakia. Aggression is definable when an army moves; it becomes a question of opin ion when the same end Is achieved by revolution, coup d'etat, or economic sanctions. a It It War WITH regard to Palestine, the armies do move. They are obvious. Therefore, it Is war. And It is the business of the United Nations to prevent wars from happening, and when they do happen, to stop them." This, the United Nations cannot do nor can it stop the British from supplying the Arabs with ' arms. Therefore, the United Nations must admit Impotence and appeal to all the mem ber states to supply Israel with arms to counteract the British supply to the Arabs. But to do that the United Nations might risk a British veto which would ' create a worse Impression of fatuousness than Mr. Gromyko s two dozen or so vetoes. Therefore, the United Nations does not know what to do. Yet, If this war continues prolongedly, who can say that It might not grow Into a general war? And once that comes again, the United Nations disappears. Therefore, those states which have recognized Israel should, on their own, pro vide arms to Israel against the Arabs as the only means of bringing this war to a termination without benefit to the aggressor. : The Doctor Says Tenseness Effects Stomach By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. Written for NEA Service Many people suffer vague discom fort and pains in the abdomen. When this is accompanied by alter nating periods of diarrhea and con stipation, the condition Is likely to be spastic colitis or Irritable bowel. Apparently it Is more common in modern civilization than it used to be and is tied up closely with the tense pace and nervous strain of city living. Whether it is purely of nervous origin or not no one knows for certain. It does not lead to seri ous disease and Is Invariably made worse by emotional upsets. The pain and discomfort may be felt all over the abdomen or Just in some section, most commonly in the lower portion. The tendency of this condition Is to go on for years with partial recovery and then with a worsening of the symptoms. Attacks may persist for anywhere from a few minutes to seven, months. Worry Precedes Attack When pain is present, it is grip ing and crampy ir. nature. The dis comfort may be sc bad that it dis turbs the sleep. The average person blames this condition on constipa tion and takes a cathartic. This is not the best form of treatment and tends to make the condiion worse. Worry, emotional upset, or anxiety frequently come Just before an at tack. Exposure to cold, fatigue, to bacco, laxatives and certain kinds of food also bring on the symptoms. An irritable colitis does not mean that disease is present. There is rather a disturbance in the action of the Intestines and medical treat ment rather than surgery is what is necessary. Several medicines may be Helpful. Diet Is extremely important Vege tables and many fruits usually In crease the irritation. Cooked cereals, milk and milk products, eggs and fish, custards and similar foods usu ally should make up the bulk of the diet. a a Note: Dr. Jordan is unable to an swer Individual questions from read ers. However, each day he will answer one of the most frequently asked questions In his column. STATIC By JOY BIGGS The air is full of Interesting things these days to hear and to see. Look up this coming Sunday and Monday. There'll be some hair raising stunts (Hiya Baldyli In the chamber of commerce sponsored air show, Klamath Progress Days. Cottage for Sale Clarence Bauer, radio technician, his wife Martha and son Jimmy are moving to Mon tana, where he will launch the new station KOPR in Butte. The debut of this 1000 watt ABC net affiliate is set for around June 1. Tall, red headed Clarence has been a teen on KFLW since its birth. The Cop per Broadcasting company owns KOPR. a a Nosing around In LW we noticed this on the transmission log: Paul Alexander on duty 6:0$ a. m. Fila ments lighted 6:06 a. m. Carrier on 6:13-15 a. m. Modulation made up of call letters and first program 6:15 a. m. Have not learned radloese yet so can't translate. Am told Ed Miller and Paul Alexander, combination men that means they are techs IIADIO IMIOGHAMS TUESDAY EVE MAY 25 KFLW-1450 kf. 4:00 H ports Lineup fl;16 Horn Town Nwi fl :Zft World News Summary U 4:30 Boa ton Symphony ABU at " " I :40 Z " t-.m - - 7.80 Marine Band ?:4A Here's Hollywood ABC 7:ft5 " ' f. 8:00 Men nrhlnd Melody M 1:1ft Malcolm fcpley :30Towd Meeting cf Air ABC 9:00 " m :ia M H t:H0 Let freedom Rlnf ABO m V:4B Your Navy Recruiter Z Ittm H Urdu it Melodies Z ' 10:80 Am ban dor Orch. ABO lfl: 0 11:00 New Summary H icon Teleqoesl r 11 1 m KFJI 1240 kc Gabriel Heatter MBS Quia Show n Around Town Name In New Sport Bound op Western Jamboree Port or Call Official Detective MBS Billy Rote MBH Glrnn Hardy MBH Fleetwood Law ton MBS Wayne King Show Fulton Lewi Jr. MB! Let's Dance Fishing Hunting Club MBS Dance Album of Fine Music Newi MBS Quiet Pleaic Count f Monte CrlKo 0:10 :30 ' :4ft 1:00 1:1ft 1:30 1:4(i 11:00 1:1 ft S:V0 1:4ft 00 :1ft :0 :4ft 10:00 lt:lft 1:S0 lt:Aft 1t:M 11:1ft ll:tft U:!lft UiU WEDNESDAY A. Corn In the Morn Farm Fare New. Breakfaat Edition Charlie' Roundup New Summary ABQ .eke Manner ABU Breakfast Club ABO Tho Three Rons Frank Parker Show Bkut, In Hollywood ABO Oalen Drake ABO Dial Fun My True Story ABO mimainre concert Stop and Shop The Listening Post ABO Baakhare Talking ABO Nanny t'ralf ABC KFLW Feature M.. MAY 26 Musical Reveille On The Farm front Frank Hemingway MBS Rle and Shine MBS New Heat Boys Kate Smith Speaks MBS Vie, H. Llndlahr MBS Fashion Flashes Familiar Favorites fitenn Hardy MBS Mill Herth Trie Morning Matinee Son of Pioneers Home Demonstration What's New Queen For ADa? MBS La Polnte'n at 11 Leo Erdody Concert Let's Read Megatfne Osark Valley Folki MBS W M KFJf Feature WEDNESDAY P. KFLW 1450 kf, 12:00 News 12:15 Pavylen Sidewalk Show K:0 Paul Whiteman Club ABO 1:00 Claudia 1:1ft Merrill Time l:30Treury Band Show ABC l:45ammy Kaye Serenade 8:Ufl Surprise Package ABC 2:KA Buddy Twin ABO 8:30 BHde and Uroom ABO 1:00 Ladles Be Seated ABO 1:30 Welcome Travelers ABC 1:4ft " " . S:SS ' " 4:00 Jump In' Jack 4:1ft Requeatfully Vouri 4:30 ' 4:4ft ' 8:00 " :lft Terry end the Pirates ABC 0:30 Jack Armstrong ABC M., MAY 26 K'JI 1240 kc Name Bands News Your Dance Tone Desire MBS Kl. Theatre Matinee News Johnson Family Tunes Yon Know Ricky's Requeit Fulton Lewi Jr. MRS Frank Hemingway MBS Pasting Parade MBS Living With God' Organ Adventure Parade MBS Superman" Afternoon Concert American Legion Story Time Capt. MidniehtMBS Tom Mix MBS S:00 fl:lft :-! fl:30 fi:40 8:4ft 6; 50 1:00 1:30 7iS 1:00 ft: 10 1:30 S:4ft 0:00 :1ft :30 10:00 10:1ft 10:30 l:4ft 11:00 It :0ft 11:1ft 11:80 WEDNESDAY EVE., MAY 2 nporia Lineup Home Town News World New Summary On Stage America ABC Lone Ranger ARC Mayor or the Town ABC Abbott A Cft'tello ABO On For The House ABO Blng Crosby Shew ABO ii Star Theatre ABO Stardust Melodies Breneman'i Resttnr'tABC KFLW Feature fiabriel Heatter MBS Quit Show Around Town Names In News Sports Round-up Dinner Dance What's Name of Song MBS Leave It To fJIrla MBg Billy Rose MBS nienn Hardy MBS Fleetwood Lao h ton MBS World Light Opera Marine Story Fulton Lewi Jr. MRS Let' Dance The Falcon MRS Here' To Vela Album of Fin Muslo News MRS Muslo Hall MBS Sleep Serenade MBS Gregory Hood KFJI l-ealure SIDE GLANCES mrm sr eofaim irr m acitviet. aic r. w ai& u. a. mt. orr. "Dad, will you show us how to do the swell handspring you turned at the party last night?' The Gallup Poll US Public Dissatisfied With UN Ik By GEORGE GAIXl'P . Director. American Institute ot Public Opinion PRINCETON, N. J.. May 25 Er forts of congressional leaders to find ways to make the Unlled Na tions work more smoothly come at a time when satisfaction with UN progress Is at Its lowest ebb in this country. The senate Is now considering a resolution of Its foreign relations committee char ting a policy for this country to follow in its at tempt to make the UN a more effective force for peace. A majority of American voters probably would approve almost any attempt to speed things up, because only one In five to day feels that the overall accomplishment ot the UN can be called satisfactory. More than half are dissatisfied with the record to date. Two years ago the vote of those with opinions divided evenly among voters who thought that things were going along as well as could be expected and those who felt that the UN should have done much more. The proportion of satisfied voters has gone down hill since that time. The Institute has maintained a barometer of American attitudes to ward UN accomplishments from a time several months following the founding In 1945. This Is the ques tion asked from time to time of thousands of representative voters In every section of the nation: "Are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the progress that the United Nations has made to date?" The following table presents the fluctuations In public sentiment: Satla- DUaat- Na rta lifted epln. May, 1946 .... 37 37 26 January, 1947 39 33 28 April, 1947 26 50 24 and announcers keep the program and transmission logs, For tonight's listening the marine band Is starting a new scries of ET's, beginning at 7:30-45 this Tues day with stirring music. This will continue on ensuelng Tuesday night LW Is the station. If friends drop In and Interrupt your listening, tune in 9 p. m. and catch the marine band on JI. a a a Arthur Fielder will conduct on the Boston "Pops" concert tonight open ing the broadcast with the popular "Wedding March" from Mendels sohn's "Midsummer Night's Dream." Other numbers Include Brahms' "Adademic Festival" overture, Ibert'i "Divertissement" and the familial' "Valse Triste" of Bibelius. a Album of Fine Music on the sta tion located In the Wlllard hotel building offers a prize of an electric toaster for guessing titles of music played on tonight's 10.30 broadca.it grand prize In this scries Is a portable radio. a a On Monday Mutual net through JI outlet will bring you four broad casts frorrt the auto races on the 500-mlle speedway In Minneapolis. September, 1947 33 61 16 TODAY 21 54 25 Americans are no more pessimistic than people of other countries. Last fall when 33 per cent here were satisfied with UN. Oallup polls In other countries showed the follow ing proportions of their citizens holding the same view: Norway. 32 per cent: Brazil. 88 per cent; Can ada. 26 per cent: Australia. 26 per cent: Denmark. 16 per cent; Fin land. 14 per cent: Sweden. 13 per cent: Holland. 13 per cent, and France, 9 per cent. Oenerally speaking. American vot ers agree with two major points In the declaration proposed for senate adoption. One suggestion Is to place a limit on the use of security coun cil veto and the other Is that this country take part In mutual defense treaties under the UN charter. At the present time a large ma jority, of voters with opinions want to do away with the veto altogether. Todny's survey asked this question: "Do you think the veto power should sr should not be done away with?" The answers: EElimlnate veto power - 41 Keep veto power 24 No opinion 35 What this Indicates Is that voters want definite action taken to curb what they believe to be over-use of the veto to hamper UN settlement of Issues. If the experts decide that, as Secretary of State Marshall has declared, elimination of the veto would drive Russia out of UN. voters would no doubt favor whatever lim itations proved workable. The senate proposal would prohibit the use of vetoes In the settlement of disputes and the admission of new members to UN. two places where Russia has employed most of the 23 vetoes It has used thus far. People who are satisfied with UN's record are far less likely to want the veto system tampered with, as the following table shows: Ellmlnata Krtp No Vtla Vcta Opln. Satisfied with UN 33 38 31 Dissatisfied with UN 53 24 23 In a poll reported last week a majority of voters also gave ap proval to the general policy of a defense treaty between this country and the sixteen Western European nations In the Marshall plan. This Is the type of arrangement which the senate resolution con templates. Sixty-five per cent of voters approved the pact with West ern European countries, 21 per cent opposed it, while 14 per cent had no opinion. iTie World Today J By ItrWITT MACKKN7.IK AP Korrlm Affairs Aimlyit I It's an old hick of the flulio ring for a fighter to create over confldrnre In his opponent by sim ulating carelessness or weakness, and then try to administer the knivkout. We are witnessing a variation of tills ruse. I believe, In Moscow's "pence" offensive against Washing ton. This Is a thinly disguised effort to create, the Impression Hint tl a betie fUent Russia wants peace and thul (21 a war mongering Am erica rejects the overture. The latest V phase of tills "pence" d r I v a end blast from WI" Moscow, blaming tho U.S.A. for Uie present state uf relations between Hie two countries. The ofllclal news agency, Tass, released a statement to that effect, and sitld It rellected "the attitude of leading circles in the Soviet government.'' PerhaiM these spacious maneuvers are tricking, some (oik, but inhu med otaervcrs recognize Ilia develop ments as part and parcel of Uie world revolution for Uie spread ol communism. Sleliht of Hand What, then, has Russia hocd to achieve by lis "peace" gesture f I Well, there ate several obvious oo i Jectlves and the Muscovites have ! approached them In Uie spirit ot i the slelKlil-of-lmiul artist who tells his audience: "III a good trick If 1 ' do It. and It's a good trick If 1 ! dun't." One objective undoubtedly la to tr: to couium! public, thinking In the United Stiiica, and le.veu resistance to communism. Intervention In the presidential camiMigu was an Im portant feature of tills effort. lly the same token, Uie "pence" offensive and tho warmongering charges again-sl America coiuiutuie a ml herring which the Soviet la drawing across the trail of Uie Mai shall plan and other democratic el lor Is. CKP Working Naturally the hardening of Uie stand of Uie Western European countries agutnsl communism h.u had much to do with Muacow s "peace" diversion. The Marshall plan is getting under way. Alliances are being formed to fight red ag gression. The Ucinucrallc clllwiu ot France and Iuly have given the big communist parties in their countries a terrific political trounc ing, Ulereby weakening Mimcow's two strongest buses in Western Europe. And it was left to liny but valiant Finland to put an exclamaUon point after this anil-conuuuntsl resistance at the week-end. AlUiough she ills right under Russia's big gum. Presi dent Paasiklvl dismissed Communist Minister of the Interior Leino after Uie Finnish parliament had passed a vole of censure on Lclno fur per mitting Uie extradition of 20 persons to the Soviet Union, and for police Ireauncnt of arrested Finnish of ficers In 1945. This was high de fiance, for Uie minister of Uie In terior has control of Uie country's police and therefore la the moat powerful member of the premiers official, faintly. Coast Guard Looks For Jap Mines 8EATTLE, May 25 IIP) Two more derelict Japanese mines are being sought off the Oregon coast, the coast guard said today. One mine, 25 miles southwest of Cape Lookout, Is being hunted by the cutter Bonham out of Coos Bay. The second was reported by the 8. 8. Bunker Hill 25 miles west of Coos Bay. . Hammocks were discovered In America by Columbus, The Ameri can Indians called them "hamacs." God Goes To A Circus By FRANK TRIPP Clixl lias gone with a olrcus. And I'll be going to church at least mire In July, too, It will bo under canvas and the preacher with be an old showman, a colorful and unusual one. He's the only bona fide circus man to become a bona fide minister, He's the Dial Wnddell of whom I wrote a few weeks ago 'the old-time press agent, who had those strange affairs with Indian Chief Ocioiilino and Willi a boa constrictor; one of my "lova'jle old liars." Duo is coming to town and I'll he "going rlrciia" again. I Just heard from him for the first time In more thnn 40 years. My story aliout old press agents smoked him out. a Strange Uilnga tor a showman havo happened to Doc, who once played the string and always won when he dealt the cards, lie's an ordained Methodist minister now, Uie chnplalu for life of Mills Ilioth ers circus the Hilly Sunday of the lllg Top 84 yenrs young. Out in the slnld Ohio town of Cenlervllle Is Mills llrothera' winter UUnrttti'H. There Doc goes Into train ing In the spring: with ierfrmrra, Hons, tigers, elrphnnta and clowns. Before they hit the road In nild Aprll, Mills Brothers circus hears religion. Doc holds church as Ihe canvas city, which has been his life, unfolds, dlsplnvs. moves on. Church for the circus people and olhers. If 'they like. He prays for the man who enters the linns' catre for the daring aerlnl Ists ho defy death In mldnlr. the stake drivers, the hill posters and for show people wherever met. I hoi he adds a prnver for press agents who bcenme columnists, a As he goes from cltv to rltv Doe sometimes preaches from atop lllg Burma. Ihe most tmuatinl pulpit m all Ihe world: for Big Burma Is an elephant. He has married cirrus peo ple and baptized their children on Burma's hrond bark. He ministers to the show folks, comforts and counsels them In Ihe langutge all their own. He officiates If thrv die: gives last rites In aw. dust ins within his canvas cathed ral; sometime with mourn'ne trouners still In snanvl'd I'ohis and tears trlckHnv down the festooned cheeks of rlowns Tile realm of make believe Is reallv one of lust nlaln folksand mostlv reverent ones too They all love Doe. a Due Waddell la really William Andres. His ancestors were perform ers. At nine he sold candy with the old John Robinson show. A bnv pal who worked with him was named Wadd-ll The troupe dublwl Ihe nalr Dor and Kid Waddell. The name stuck. Doe was converted in laov luat after I Inst saw him He'd nnthine much worse than tall stories to re. pent, In 19118 he left the olrcus tor several years to do missionary work In liospllals, the alums and Jit I la around Columbus, Ohio, where ha Uvea. He null spends Ills winters In that unselfish way, a And tu think that's how Don Wad dell turned null There's atlll a chance for me. Cascade BUI Akers of Odrll Summit lodge took oft to Kugeno to see the den tll and a show or two. Tho J. K. Hadleyn returned In Odell Summit IihIko nllur a quick business trip to I'lirllniid and will motor to Hun Frnnclaco In a lew dnya taking tho twins, Bill and Clyde, to see their grandmother. Mr, and Mrs. A. It. Krmiger went to town for shopping and a check on Utelr peraonal affairs. Also a visit with their sun and his family. He Is algunl iiinlnlaliirr at Onarado Hllllinilt for tho Holllllern l',lf! company, F. O. Puikeyplle and Uie Mrs. anuwshoed around their summer homo and decided to wall awhile before opening. lluy Mi lry quit his piwt at Odrll Summit lodge to rejoin his wife In Portland. Mrs. Mcl.rry has charge, of the lladliy twins. Early morning arrivals at Odrll Summit lodge were (leoige Kjirn, Robert II. hyon. Don Rledrl. IhSnlii Jack. Judy Fgge, and Mildred Vaughn, all of win m skied In Irimi the highway nuu reached Ihe loijfr at 1 a. m. They left at 6 ;i(l a. m. for Diamond peak, first skiing in l.ko Vnran wnen a group ol Ob sldlnna awaited them. All returned to Cascade Summit fur lunc h and rode across Odd, hike In the bulge's cutter. tlordon lladley and friend. Irny Cos. drove into Cascade Summit from Portland alter atont;im- en route at Corvallla where they atayed at one of the fraternities. Keema tlordon Wanted to get acquninied with the school aa he pinna to enfer Oregon Stale this nil Virginia Tomklna. Robert I'felffer and Don Phlllia. all of Eugene ami all prominent aklera. were guided up to Diamond prnk bv Jrk Mnas. ner. cross-country aklrr from fas. cade Summit. The Red aca Is the anlltr.it part of the world's sens wnh a salt content as high as 42 parts In a thousand. Two Home Permits OK'd Two new homes accounted for the major share of 130.025 In build ing, permits ckayed by the city last week. Construction was ex pected to pick up this week with good weather. An 111.000 permit, signed by Charles Carlson was for construc tion of a new residence In block 46 of Portland street, and a second 11,000 home was applied for by Joe A. Jones, Lowell and Eldorado. Others Include General Roofing company, S400, new siding for home, 229 Commercial; Newcomb Palmer and company, $180. new roof, 2343 Home: Newcomb-Palmer and company, S270, new roof, 1801 Last; J. C. Lemmle, S1000, remodel store, 2424 fl. 6th; Burkhard and SchortRcn, $1800. new private ga rage, 802 Eldorado; Ocneral Roof ing and Paint company, $425, new siding for residence, Upham and Grant; John Bcrglund, $3000, re model residence, 820 Pacific Ter race; Mrs. L. E. Alexander, $50, new porch, 2131 Oak; Emma North, $150, add room, 1730 Washburn way. Blrthdav Sllngcrettes will cele brate thtr blrthdny of the club, Thursday at 6 p. m., with a potluck dinner at the KC hall. A gift ex change will follow the dinner. if CANS AS IT SHlNfs ZrtA PAfTI IHOI POLISH jS MOd0 L )v ' -I, " t : t i l !JaaJ?V l ' I wish to eipreiu mj ApprerU Uon and to My to the Drmo rmtlo Party of Klamath County that I frrl highly honorrd to be the County'a Candidate for County Cammlaalonrr In the fitnrral Klectlnn next Novem ber. If elected I will do my level bent to merit the con fidence that you have placed In me. I have J ii at completed a two-day win; around the county and there teem to be quite a con aenftui of opinion among; prom inent fteptibllcana that the Democratic party la entitled to a member on the County Court. With theae pronpecta In view, the Democratic party ahould be able to elect a member to the County Court. GUY E. BELLANT Candidate for County Commissioner Ti. A dr. br naj I, n. Il.nl MBMBtjr eywf Tsr ji aw sisph ttcvls f By GLEN B. INMAN i With graduation dayu on ua t again, the nation's, high school and university campuses in bussing with end-of-lhe-srmrs ter activities. AH over the coun try or I or ars spraying their tonsils and practicing their speeches In front of mirrors, as they get printed to "promise the world" to the new crop of grad uatea. This year the commence ment speakers' Jobs wilt bo easier than buttering hot toast. Iteports Indicate there will be more jobs than people this Kail, and every graduate can look forward to a running start on Ihe road to success. Anyway, It's 4 great year to be graduat ing ., . and, to you graduates all the best of lurk. H peaking of jobs, there's one job that never seems to have many takers. It's wing-walking (that's un airplanes, son). You'll get a chance to see one of the beat In Ihe business at the Air Hhow and Progress Days Kshllil tlon at the airport this week end. Don't miss It! Itrlug the kiddles and come out. llcsldca the air-show there'll be Iota of fine exhibits of Interest to young and old. Hotel guesla In Alberta, Can ada Included Dr. C. M. Dunn, I. Frankfurter and J. C. Mus tard. There'a a bunch that could really hava a picnic If they got( together. And with picnic and travel days ahead, you'll be playing It smart If you stop InL. at the INMAN MOTOR COM-T PANY, 424 Houth (ill) Street. Your car will really give you a run for your money when you have your repairs and service done by our automatic experts. Reasonable prices, quality work manship and guaranteed parts. Let ua give you an estimate on your repairs. Phone 777H. My kanki ... I wish to take this opportunity to Thank the voters of Klamath County for their splendid endorsement and shall endoavor to merit their confidence. Particularly, I wish to thonk all of the other candidates, who were good, clean sportsmen and grand fellows. Fd. Adv. frsnny for Rherlff Club B, U, O'Nell, Rc,