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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1936)
FAGE EIGHT CI 101.0 Bald, murh damage might have boon done. Mayor Mahoney and council men look a bow when it was re- THE EVENING HEKALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OliKGON January 21, 1!W0 "PUT- LIMITS. i IC ES ported that thoro was 127,000 In the general fund as of Janu ary 1. 77.000 finln The major pointed out that when ho took office there was a $50,1100 deficit, since that time, ho said, the cily has kept on Eight teachors are now teach In In Klamath county on the cash basin, and tills year It had ; 3,o''le adult and nursery ; si-nnot educational project spon- neat balance. In January. -mats somoining lor all you sored under the WI'A by tlio mnyor candidates to talk about," ! amm ii.,,,ri,i 1...1.. '...i.... Anllnn to hlnrk ih Inr.rn.en of ; he told the councllmen. ! I,,.. ... ... - ' ' .' fceer license. In Klamath Kails. I , Councilman Thomaa averred , . " "7 " which . already rank, next t that the newspaper reporter had ,y C' A. Howntd, state superln- llOlllllltlliril n lui ui iiu.vur CUUUI- .,v..-u. iiutiuc uiai i ui'lltill. dates and he thought something These teachers are: Mrs. Vlo ouKht to be done to spread the , iol nouse. Marie Boss Tone. Sa- Pnrtland in the number of retail outlets for the foamy boveraite. was taken by the city council last night. On Mahoney'i suggestion, the council adopted a resolution de- elarlng Its policy not to recom mond any more beer licenses ex cept for bona fide hotels or res taurants. Limit of Twenty The comicll has been "dicker- ! " J-,?" F l'Ym' i ,. ,1. . , son, La urn K. HrGiinen and Iran- ! . .." '. '". ' . "t ... . : teachers and I'na Hicks and Mnrv mu """'" "8 i-nrisi- jj Scotti lun.8l,,.y 80hool t(,afh. Ing a jog there. They have of fered $50 for this triangular piece of proporty needed to In the stale at large there are approximately 300 teachers in structing some S00 adult classes nnit pnnH iii Inc. ID ........... entatlve of the state liquor i owner came back with an offer 1 80nols for cntirtr.n nRes tw.n t'a five from relief families. These The mayor said that a repre-, strnighten the street out. The Commission, after looking over j to sell at $250. The coifhcil Klamath's numerous beer estab-1 will consider the matter further, llshments, advised that some-1 but expressed unanimous opin thlng be done to restrict the j ion that its first offer was fair Dumber of such places. and should stand. Councllmen exnressod the wish Huts on Mnninnlta that there could be no more than 20 places where beer is old by the drink, but Bald that inasmuch as there are many more at this time. It may take some months or a year or two to cut down the number. The resolution, at any rate, was used as a method of stopping the in crease. It is understood there are, altogether, about 90 appli cation, in force In Klamath Falls. Mayor Mahoney said that when there are too many places, some of them can't survive doing le gitimate business, and turn to bootlegging and other undesir able practices. Councilman Charles Thomas proposed that Klamath avenue be made a through street to car ry traffic as an alternate route parallel with Main street. Coun cllmen said that they did not believe It possible to make Klamath a through street at Sixth and Klamath, the former being a state highway and a heavy traffic carrier. After some discussion. It was agreed for the time being to change the stop signs at Ninth and Klamath. There Ninth street traffic, Instead of Klamath ave nue traffic, will stop at the in tersection. Tribute to Medford Councilman John Keller paid a glowing tribute to Medford's program for administering the dog problem. He and other councilman looked over Med ford's canine plant on a visit there last week. In Medford, the humane so ciety handles the dog business. For certain month, no dogs are allowed to run loose. A first class pound and dog hospital is operated. When it becomes nec essary to end a dog's lite, Keller aid, he is put into a sort of lethal chamber. Tribute to Klamath Keller has discussed with the local humane society the matter of taking over dog administra tion in Klamath Falls, and re ceived a favorable answer. The council will discuss the project further with hnmane society of ficials. Klamath councllmen puffed with pride at the Medford meet ing of southern members of the League of Oregon Cities, when tribute was paid to the Klamath fire department policies. The local rule not to go out of the city to a fire was highly praised and other places are following nit. Another Sewer Pump Police Judge Clifton Richmond was Instructed to advertise for bids for another sewer pump. City Engineer E. A. Thomas re ported that during recent wet weather, - water backed np in ome basements, and the city sanitary sewer system was un able to handle the load. Had one of the pumps gone out, he A property owner living on Manzanlta between Crescent ave nue and the tracks complained about the deep ruts on that street. The matter was referred to the street committee. The council authorized Mayor Mahoney and Judge Richmond to sign the lease agreement for land to be used for the ski jump near Moore park, a WPA pro ject urged by the Klamath Snow Clan. The WPA application has been prepared and sent to WPA offices at Medford. At a special meeting Tuesday councilmen will consider how to spread out a small fund budget ed for Increases in pay of fire men and certain other city employes. Sale of the McCandless and Risers machine shop on Spring street to Walter Beane, foundry operator and former lumberman, was consummated Monday, and the name of the plant changed to the Klamath Iron Works. Beane announces that he is no longer connected with the lum ber business, and that he will de vote his entire time to the foun dry plant. New tools, machinery ana equipment have been ordered, and the plant will be in lull oper ation in a week or 10 days. McCandless and Rigers, who have been associated in the ma chine shop business here since 1932, are organizing a new com pany for the manufacture of their own patent grader wing attach ment for roadbuilding machinery. Their new organization will be known as the Automatic Grader Wing company, and their machin ery will be manufactured at the Klamath Iron wonts lor me pres ent, according to an announce ment from Beane. Weather The Cyclo-Stormograph at Un derwood pharmacy is registering a rather high barometric pressure and only the fog prevents nice weather. The outlook is for con tinued low temperatures and pros pects favorable for sunshine Wed nesday. The Tycos recording thermom eter registered maximum and minimum temperatures Tuesday as follows: High 26 Low 20 Forecast for next 24 hours: Generally fair; cool. Lob-sided meteor, wabble through the air like a poorly rifled high-explosive shell. teachers were selected from among those eligible for WPA work by city and county' super intendents who hnve charge of the organization of classes and the supervision of the program in their districts. A, variety of adult classes are being taught this year including Americanization classes for the foreign-born, public speaking, economics, first aid, crafts, pa rent education, commercial law, English, hobbies, sewing, 'cook ing, recreation, literature, social problems, radio, aviation ground school course, and similar classes. This statewide educational project is designed to give per sons qualified to teach under WPA an opportunity for employ ment In line with their training. Americanization classes, general adult and vocational classes, and nursery schools make up the chief phases of the program This WPA educational pro ject is supervised under the dl rectlon of C. A. Howard, super intendent of public instruction Roben J. Maaske is the state dl rector of adult education and is assisted by Mrs. Sarah V. Case, state supervisor of nursery schools and parent education and Kenneth Beach, state super visor of adult education. Si Here's Swift and Direct Action to Relieve That Col Modern External Treatment Help End Colds Without Constant "Dosing" to Upset Ingestion. JUST RUB ON AT BEDTIME Two generation, of mothers have proved Vicks VapoRub the most effective treat ment for children colds. VanoRub is ex ternaland safe. Its use avoids the risks of constant internal "dosing" which so often upset dieestion and appetite, thus lowering body resistance when most needed. Just rubbed on throat and chest at bedtime, VapoRub starts to work immediately two trays at once: L, By stimulation through the skin, like a noultice or plaster 2. By inhalation of its penetrating' medicated vapors, released by body heat and breathed in direct to inflamed air-passages. Continuing through the night, this powerful poultice-vapor action loosens phlegm soothes irritated memnranes eases dilhcult breath ing-helps break congestion. A Practical Guide for Mothers ' Each year, more and more fami lies are being helped to fewer colds and tnorter colds by vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds. Vicks Plan has been clinically tested by practic ing physicians, and further proved in everyday home use by millions. Full details of the Plan in eacb package of Vicks VapoRub. 53 Million Vkk Aidi Uud Yearly lor Better Control of Colds "A Schenley Whiskey of Character" teartnt the Mart tf Merit From the Land of Cotton to the Lend of the Midnight Sun, the fame of this "double-rioh" Kentucky straight whiskey has spread. You can get it . . . and you will be mighty glad if you do. 80c PINT No. 175C 1.55 QUART No. 175A AVAILABLE IN OREGON lou needn't envy the folks in Dixie for those delicious whiskey drinks they all mix way down South. Mix them yourself with their own Kentucky straight whiskey. . . Schenley 's CREAM OF KENTUCKY " " O. . ru. oe. OwMI. MM, tokmlr DMritann. In. n. t. tunc, to,.. rnatfM. Sr., DM4m MUmMi FndMO,.. Im. FOR A REALLY FINE GIN, TRY OLD QUAKER 90 PROOF DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN- Vote Approves Merrill Sewer Project Bonds MKRRIM,, Jan. 21. Sun porters of a community sew. K disposal system for Mor rill won a sinashltu victory hero .Monday, when ritltcna au thorised a Jl.l.ooti bond Is sue to cover the city's share ot construction coals hy a 95 to 11 vole. Mills for the bonds, which have already been mlvcriiseit for, will be opened January 24, and work on the project will start shortly thereafter. If any of the bids Is found to he acceptable. Funds to cover tho balance ot nn estimated 1:10,000 con struction cost will be fur nished by PWA. Wife denies Illinois mail's charge that she hurled ash Iruy at him. Perhaps it was Just meant as nn emphatic criticism In pig Latin. Those Carnegie Tech students paid to sleep for experimental purposes are probably studying for a night wuirhmnn's degree. JIT MIUL PTJ MKHltll.t,, Ore. Circuit Jud H. Ah!) unit hronuht liefm-ti imuii. bera of lliu I'lireul-Tonclier aaso j elation I ho problem of Juvenile ; ilellnuiieney in relation to or j ganlieil "rrlme, the drug truffle and gambling at a mooting held Thurs.lny night In (ho high school. Dr. V. K. Trot man also spoke briefly on the problem of gambling Interests. Judge ami Mrs. Aiihurst were uccompiiulod by .Mrs. Ida llrimes, county uve nlle officer. A Ill-log program composed of two plnuo numbers, "Morning," ami a selection of popular num bers by Mrs. Tuber; a recitation, Huggeily Mini, by June MeAmlle ami a violin solo by I'hyllla Itim klns proceeded the addresses. Announcement was made of the health clinic to bo held hero next Thursday. January H, in the high school which Is spon sored hy the county health of ficers and the local I'.-T. A., at which time children of both school age and pro-school ago may receive the preventltlvo treat uiu it against smallpox and diphtheria, Tho rllule, opening nl 0:311. will lie under thu aupoivlulon of lir. Nuwsom, county henllh offl eor, Dr. F. 15, Trotmuu, Morrill, Miss t'l'leke, euunly nur.m anil Miss ltanaom, county school nil run. A small charge Is to be made for the treiilmeiits. Tho nHNtH' lilt Ion will also anon- sor a sliver ten, Friday, Juiiiinry 24. from 2::lll to II: ml nl lie home of Mrs. F. K, Trolmiiu with Mrs. Tom Ijilrd Joint hostess with Mrs. Trot num. The nrfalr Is fur I ho benefit of l'.-T. A. activities. Mrs. I'lllil Lewis, tit'oiililcnt of Hie orgalilriitloii. presided lit the session and a volunteer commit tee composed of Mrs. Warren Fruits, Mrs. I'iiiiI Lewis. Mrs. lttlcv and Mrs. K. F. Trot mini served refreshments at the close of the meeting. For four years Columbia uni versity lias offi red a course In "ndmliilstrntlve geography." but hasn't yet given It. Mnvlie the school Is walling for Ktiropu to settle down. m Mayor I.aCiiiiidln's fulliiro to rerngnltn a film dancer when ) met her Is a somewhat eoinuioii error. Many have failed to recall Sally Hand's face. SET FOB MALIN On Sunday evening, Jan I'll, ut 7::lt), In the I'lesliytoiinn church of Malln, a travel lecture will be delivered by Dr. (, M. Steven son, .M. 1)., 'h. I)., F. It. II. S. upon the subject: "AiiimiK the Heail-lliiiilerH of the South Sous." Dr. Stevenson, who Is now pastor or the Mnlln church, hits B jeiit many years among tin- ran li rial (lilies of the- South Sons n. a medical missionary. nu', bus some wonderful espi rlem es lo re late. In (lie con rsci of his loi lure ho will tell of caunlliallr.ni anil head-llllllllllg. slltleelsni an. I In fanticide, pygmies and giants who , pruclleo Homo of Inn weirdest in-1 llgloun ntea on eiirth. lie will also tell of the wild women of III" llioillllallm whose existence Is II continual menace In all white men; and other strange things will bo told concerning wild life In lliu South Sena which one ran rarely find on the printed page. Dr. Slevctison Is a cousin lo tho Inly Holier! I.ouls Stevenson of Haninii, Ilio famous author of; "Titiihiiiii Island" anil liuiiiv oilier well known laloH. Ho will have I , omcililiiu In ny iiboul "Tilnllaln," the Samonii linma for Hubert I. mils Hlevenaiin. Tho piiblln Is imritlnlly Invited lo atleiiil (Ills ledum, Mitvn mor mill iflvi inn m l.fl. I'm uliitf to him tlm new cur ut I ho AUTO SHOW, ARMORY Thurs., Fri., Sat. j " I DON'T KNOW ' HOW YOU DO IT MARY, ALWAYS GET TING NEW THINGS, u DID JIM GET A RAISE? JS .. 1 11 aVI B H I M I KS1 mi 1 NO BUT I HAVE DISCOVERED THE NEXT BEST THING. I BUY ALL MY SIZABLE PURCHASES ON WARDS BUDGET PLAN. NEVER MISS IT OUT OF MY ALLOWANCE AND JIM LIKES IT BECAUSE OUR DOLLARS GO FURTHER AT WARDS" Not the Ordinary Softwood Chair Usually Seen at this Price .... This Unpniiiteri Clinlr Is SOLID HARDWOOD sensational Sale Valuel 79' $1 After Salt! Ready to paint and specially priced so low that you'll want several! Stain this chair paint it any color I Use with breakfast sets, before ra dios or as tele phone chairs I Coil Spring $8.50 Valuel 6 44 $7.95 Value! Save more than $2 on this flnO QO r.ll Inllnri.lU. auring wards 6 44 fine sorine ruary Bale Fob- Finest cotton mattress you'll see at this price! Comfort able! Long-wearing ticking! MADE BY SIMMONS! Words Famous KING-O-SLEEP Studio Couch 2088 3 Two complete, luxuriously upholstered Innerspring units nuke it unusually comfortable! New rounded corners I Large bedding compartment I Fine tapestry covering I $3 DOWN, M Monthly, Small Carrylni Charge a-. .. ii 1 1. i ?HiV- " i " rTeiwwirtf 3000 YARDS OF Ptfw and Printed SILKS 3 9l Selling elsewhere at 69 and 79' Desirable fabrics that can be used for im mediate wear. Printed silk flat crepe in variety of stunning prints. S i I k roui;h crepe, crinkle crepe, or Canton crepe, 36" or 39" wide. Selling elsewhere at 89 and 98 Printed or solid fiat jf jfkx f crepes, and printed brf s Crepon or Creplo. flfTi 39" wide. CP' yp Printed rayon crepe. 5e valuo. Now 39$ Reyon-and-cotton plain cropo. 2e value Now 19 Printed reyon-end-collon crops. 39c value Now 19$ Reyon-and-cotton taffota. 49c value Now 25 Wi'lithlod r- f At V. '' 'TV n r ti-r i. M Ik aV m Worth 19.75. Wards jHl?-Cel luucrspriug Mattress Made by SIMMONS! SALE PRICED AT Not only comfortable but LUXURIOUS! Not only lower priced but actually better than a famous make at $19.75! Its luxurious comfort is based on double tem pered Premier wire coils 220 of them the strongest and best that money can buy I Buy this mattress NOW! g88 Box Spring . 1S.8S 221-229 Main St. Telephone 384 ItflCDPJ i i
