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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1932)
PAGE EIGHT THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALIS OREGON January 1, ldlYl CONSTRUCTION HEREIN 1932 HITS SG00.000 Conntrurtlon work In Ihe city of Klamath Falls tolaliMl more than $600 UOU during 131 ac contlnt lo ftgurea rompllrd br Harry Dalley, city buildlnit In !ctor. That amount Includes the f 110.000 federal building for srhlch a permit was not noce-ary- City records ihosr that 414 ptrmtta were Issued during the vear totaling ms.7l.0. Reel ilentlal permits were I111.H4 while commercial permit! aggre gated a;;i,li8.0. Th largest commercial build lng erected wai the Burnham building at Esplanade and Main atreeta, other large permits In cluded the city lira (Hon, ad dition to Klamath Vnlon high arhool and improvements on Modoc Held, addition to Falr Tlew school, the Klamath Ma chine and lxcomotlre work!, ad dition to the Great Northern de pot. Building permit! aa leaned by the month and classified aa to residential and commercial per mits vera: No. Permits Com. Jan. . 10.BSB.00 10,910.00 5.J1S.00 7.6S5.00 J0.SJ5.0O SS.8S0.00 J.070.00 J9.S4S.00 1S.SS.0 1S.S80.00 .440.00 4.0SS.04 Chamber Will Show Pictures in Window Next Mutuluy the Klamath county chamber of commerce will begin another collection of old family album plcturea to place In It! display window. Miss Delia llawkiii! of the chamber of commerce office In vite all Klamath county people to mall or bring thalr old pic ture Into the office. Karly In February a almllar display of I.lnkvtlle and pioneer picture! created mut'h Interest. A much larger display la plan ned thla year. nM!M..UNT kii.i:d Only one complaint wa filed In circuit court Thursday. K. H. Anderson of the White House. Merrill, filed ault against Kus sell Furrelt for the recovery of 104 8. alleged due on an ac count T. K. Glllenwatera la And erson's attorney. For Immediate response to yonr cries for "Help," we the Want Ada. STATE HEADS GIVE VDWS FOR NEW YEAR SALEM. Ore.. Jan 1. U.R Even the most powerful of .of ftetala aren't mysteries to their butlers. New.nien being some what akin, what with always hutting In, atorlea from the lnldt by them can be written for the outside. "So It happen that these fol- Invlnv Utile tales. lathered throughout the year In office and Jan, may or may noi in truth hare been aald, and so will be called: '1931 resolution! not made!" Chief Justice Henry J. Bean To retire from the bench lo direct gangster movie. State Treasurer Hufui C. Dol man To lay off the attbsldUed press. Secretary Hal K. Ho.. Will pay no attention to .attacka by tiovernor Meier. Hauk Superintendent A. A. Schramm promote batik runa aa a sport or start a brewery busi ness with financial liiiuldatlons. Secretary Veterans' State Aid Commission Jerry Owen Throw up velerana loans, start life anew as a pawnbroker. Tax Commissioner Chax. V. Galloway To give the City of lleud free ta&ea. Attorney lieueral I. II. Van Winkle Slide all poaslbl official bUFliies to private attorneys. Adjutant (lenernl George A. White Won't writ another Hue of fiction. Fire Marshal A. II. Averlll Present Santa Clnus with a pipe neit I'hrlntmae. Industrial Accident Conila aloner Arthur W. Lawrence will re-enter the printing bimlness. Acting Governor Wlllard L. Marks to atop smoking cigar. Corpor atlon Cotiiuilsnliiuer Jam W. Moll aend Invitations for rocketeers to come lo Ore gon. Highway Conimltsltitter Cliaa. K. Spuuldlng will resign from the commission. Mupl. rulillc Instruction C. A. Howard To snni'ilon hiring of petting school tiNti-llers. Agricultural Director Mag (lrhlliar In lay off agricultural In.pevtlun services - people have trundle enough without. Governor Julius, I.. Meier lo throw up the governor's Job and run for the senate. Seoretary Control Hoard Wil liam Klmlg To accept all hid. by Slut of Washington concerns, lu pcrference tu llione of Oregon. State Forester Lynn K. t'lone inlller will any no more about auuikliig in state foresta. Kugliieer ('lias. K. Htrlckllu lo wear bright neckties. l.llirurlun llurrlet Long Never aguln to liuin out a book. I'ollce Stiperllllenilenl t'ltas I1. I'rey Now that his department la orgaulied, lo give his force a year's vacation. Iludgel Director Henry llnnieu stops advising Governor Meier. I'tlllllea Coiiimlnsloiicr Cliarles M. Thomas power without ctwl lo Hi taipayura. 1'rliiler K. '. Ilobbs uevur again revert lo Ope. Labor ('omiiilsalouer 0, II. Gram to forget all shout unem ployment. Vocational Director ' O. I). Admits to Uncharge apprentice training. Hunt, of Prison J W. Lewis To wuke a inihllcliv speech for the prl.on every day. Slate lloaplinl Huperltitendsnt II. K. Lse Hlelner To go Into tlm engineering business lo get awnv from tiula and holla. I. H. - Hulls, escapes. Feb. 4 Marcb. 45 April 48 May .24 Jnna -88 July SJ Aug. -SI Sept. 4 Ocu 4 Not. 11 Dee. -.14 Res. 14.400.00 I9.90S.00 t4.78S.00 43.8SS.00 11.90S.00 t0.01S.00 11.515.00 lt.07S.00 18.SS7.00 19.040.00 S.SSt.OO SS0.00 Total 410 111.118.40 ttl.S44.00 Total for 19S1 43.7z.e Foreign Cars To Receive Permits The Klamath eosntr chamber of commerce will Issue 19SS non resident permits to motorists be ginning Saturday. January 1, It was announced Thursday. Five hundred of the new per mits were received here this week from the office of Hal Hoss. secretary of state. The new per mits differ from the 19S1 ones only In color. They will be Is sued for ninety-day terra. Those who wish to eeenre an nual non-resident permits may make application at the aham ber of commerce and they will be mailed from the state office. Boy Scouts Return From Winter Camp Eight Klamath boy seonts re turned to the city Thursday af ter spending three days at the winter camp above Keno. Fifteen Medford scouts also returned to their homes. Skiing, toboganlng snd other winter sports were enjoyed at the camp. Scout reported that close to ten feet of snow covered the vicinity of Keno. A new year new chances an opportunity to wipe the slate clean of the old musty thoughts. The time to start with new vigor and determination toward one's goal. We firmly believe that this new year holds forth unusual oppor tunities in every walk of life. As surances of brightening condi tions are appearing on every side especially here in our own community. Never before have we looked for ward with such optimism to a new year. Never before have we felt such confidence in the fu ture. With these thoughts we wish each and every one a prosperous 1932, as we know shall be our lot. .FUUiTEAM 8 g. ak t tV'V Bees. , - 1 1 The time lias come when we look back over the past year and when, too, we look ahead and wonder what the future may bring. The Klamath Bus Co. looks back with pardonable pride for satisfac tion at having been able to serve its patrons with increasingly superior The Klamath Bus Co . looks ahead at 1932 with a hope and a desire to extend its services for the benefit of these many friends and patrons to whom it also wishes a most happy and prosperous New Year. Klamath Bus Co. Montgomery Ward & Co. Has Looked Far into The New Year and Acted! ACTUALLY ANTICIPATING EVEN ITS OWN LOW PRICES OF 1932 EVERY piece of merchandise in Mont gomery Ward's has, during the last week, been marked to the lowest level we could anticipate for 1932. This tremendous adjustment of prices to meet future conditions steps far out beyond present day values. It has required actual markdowns total ling, on the Pacific Coast alone, literally HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS well beyond a MILLION! Provision for new merchandise at prices to meet future estimates has required FURTHER SACRIFICE by manufac turers and ourselves. With the new year, this bold swing into the future definitely brings to every thrifty-minded person opportunities to save beyond any reasonable expectation of the moment. It brings last year's $99.95 Wash ing Machine marked at $63.95 It brings last year's $1.98 Men's Shirts at $1.39. It brings better than last year's $35.00 Men's Suits at $17.95. It brings better than last year's $100 radio at $44.50. In short, it brings such extensive econ omies in all types of merchandise that no one interested in economy (and who is not?) can actually afford not to share in the great existing opportunity to do so. Nor has there been any compromise, any, even slight, deviation in the rigor ous standards of quality which for sixty years have characterized Montgomery Ward and Co. and merited the confi dence of the nation. 1932 is the Sixtieth Anniversary Year of the company. A year which Montgomery Ward 8C Co. looks upon as holding for it an unprece dented opportunity to serve the nation in a time of enforced economy and con tinued demand of quality and depend ability. THIS SERVICE IS NOW IN EFFECT! It is confidently offered to EVERY ONE, in the knowledge that those who have hitherto never considered looking to Montgomery Ward 8C Co. for the things they need, will find a new and thrilling means of saving without cheap ening. To the millions of old friends the activi-. ties of our 60th Anniversary year are gratefully dedicated. MoMrGOEHY Ward & , 211-229 Main St. Phone 384. Klamath Falls, Ore.
