PACE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Aui
ITE1GI
PARK TALKED
BY COUNCIL
Frank Bechtol, representative
from a district in Mills addition,
appeared before" the city council
Monday night to see if some
thing could be done about the
city pane in me tvv uiuck uu
Martin street. Complaints have
been made by residents of this
district that the city nas not
been watering the lawn of the
park.
However, it was reported by
City Engineer E. A. Thomas
that the grounds were not being
watered because it had not been
possible to keep sprinkler heads
on the spnnKiers. adoui kuu
of them have been taken in the
past 10 years, it was reported.
The matter will be referred to
the park board.
Paving Considered
The matter of paving the 400
block on Martin street was also
brought up at this time. The
residents of that block are will
ing to pay cash for getting the
stretch paved, it was said, and
the matter was turned over to
the city engineer who will make
an estimate on the cost and re
port back. '
" County Clerk Mae K." Short
appeared at the meeting and re
ported that envelopes are now
being addressed and ballots are
being made up to send to men in
service in this country and -over
seas for the fall election. She
said that if filings for city bal
lots were completed by the mid
dle of September, city elections
could be included on the same
ballot with the county and state
elections.
Dance Unsatisfactory
Police Chief Earl Heuvel re
ported to the council that sever
al unsatisfactory conditions had
been, found at the Wednesday
and Saturday night dances at
the armory recently. The check
ing of soft drink bottles, to pre
vent their being taken onto the
dance floor, was discontinued
for a short time last Saturday
night and this could present a
menace to the crowds at the ar
mory, Heuvel said. The com
plaint was also made that the
orchestra sometimes played for
a time after one o'clock.
It was suggested that perhaps
soft drinks could be served in
paper cups instead of bottles and
so eliminate the necessity of
checking the bottles. It was also
asked that a civilian policeman
be on duty at the armory to take
care of any trouble among civil
ians as the military police and
shore patrol take care of its men.
.. .. Roughing Urged
Councilman A. H. ' Bussman
recommended that the state
highway commission be asked to
rough the stretch of pavement
on Oregon avenue from the city
limits to Biehn street because
of the many accidents that have
taken place on that stretch of
highway when the road is wet
and slippery.
Angus Newton appeared on
behalf of the military entertain
ment committee asking that an
application be granted to navy
men to open a service club at
919 Klamath, for chief petty of
ficers in the navy. .The request
will be turned over to the Ore
gon liquor commission.. The
service club will be similar to
the one just opened by the ma
rines. License Considered
'" It -was also brought to the at
tention of the council that the
new Driftwood club, which has
recently opened, may not have
the proper ' license and ; Police
Chief Heuvel was asked to look
into the-matter. '
It was decided to - hold "a . spe
cial session of the council Wed
nesday night to meet with: navy
authorities and discuss the pro
posed lease by the navy -of the
airport. . ... : .
Snell, Farrell Set ;
Return to Salem
SALEM, Aug. '8 (IP) Gover
nor Earl Snell and Secretary of
State Robert S. Farrell Jr., will
return to Salem Wednesday.
The governor has been to St.
Louis, Mo., to the conference of
republican governors, while Far
rell attended the national Elks
convention in Chicago.
To a man who's
handy with
his hands '
If -.you like mechanical- work
(even though you're not experi
enced), Southern Pacific has an
opening for you that is well
worth looking into. The job:
Helper in one of the fine crafts
at the S. P. shops or roundhouse
. ! . working on locomotives or
rolling stock.' You'll see the "in
side" of railroading . . . be in
something big . . . find railroad
ing more interesting than other
work. Friendly people to work
with , . a chance to really
learn a top craft with a fine
outfit. Above all, a job with a
permanent company a ' j o b
you'll like. Liberal age limits.
New, higher wages. Railroad
pass privileges. Fine -pension
plan. i Medical services. -Vacations
with pay. Swell social ac
tivities. This is-no fly-by-night
opportunity. - It's for 'a mnn
who's sincere in wanting the
right connection with the
outfit. If you join up with .. ,
we're pretty sure you'll not re
gret it. -
See or write Trainmaster, S.
, P. Station, Klamath Falls. .
or yotuj nearest S. P. Agent. .
In Charge of Police Work
if
Por rmv nnri nnvv officials in charge of the military police and shore patrol branches of
the local military police force are. left to right. CBM J. W. Irwin. SSot. Edward A. Davit,
Bos'n J. H. Kippie and Captain Hugh Erwin. provost marshal.
28 PARALYSIS CASES
PORTLAND. Aug. 8
Portland's health office has
recorded -28 cases of infantile
paralysis and five deaths so far
ihic I'm, ,(HYirar.rf with two
cases and ho deaths in the same
period last year. Thirteen new
cases were reported in the past
week. ,
TWO MORE YEARS
PORTLAND, Aug. 8 (.)
Washington circles believe the
war with Japan will continue
two more years, Willis Mahoncy,
democratic nominee for the U. S.
senate scat of the late Charles
L. McNary, said yesterday upon
his return from the capital.
LFRQftl W&RDS BIG PREVIEW
OF 1945 FURS
fj 'i.iij., 'h " i J')
V , """-r.
JUST ONE OF OUR
EXCEPTIONAL GROUP
' . pt 20 Bxcht Tax
This is the coat everyone falls in love with I So what did we do? '
We had it mafle up in ji'zej lo 44 ol no exlra coil Come see howl
it flatters you, with its simple little collar, rippling yoke back, deep lum-bocft ' i-
tuffs, And discover how easy iris lo own this beautiful fur at Wards I
v- .. frJut $5 down holds your cool 'III Nov. IS)
while you complete the easy
... . . v
; monthly payment!.;
IVJLontgbmery Ward
NSPEGTiDN
OF POTATOES :
TO BEGIN
Second Inspection of certifiotl
potatoes in Kliimnth county will
start on August 10, witli C. E.
Otis, assistant extension special
ist in farm crops, examining tlo
fields.
Whilo here, Otis also will In
spect fields of small seeds and
grain entered for certification.
Four growers --havo entered
103.8 acres of clover; five have
entered 152 acres of alfalfa, and
seven have entered 4084 acres
of Kanota oats.
Results of tlio first inspection,
conducted from July 6 to IB,
were disclosed today.
At that time, the followiiiK po
tato entries were mndo: 82 itrow
ers, 697 acres of Gems; 7 grow
ers, 865 acres of White Rose; 1
grower, 30 acres of Burbank.s; 1
grower, 21 acres of Kntuhdins.
Rejections were as follows:
105 acres Gems; 31 acres or
White Rose. Twenty acres of
White Rose and 25 acres of Gems
were withdrawn.
In commentinc on Ihc first In
spection, Otis said that better
seed stocks arc lowering disease
counts here. The two diseases
which resulted In rejections
wcro leaf roll mul blnckluK.
Spring weather conditions
caused some seed lo ml.
Fhihuts were advised by tin
county "Kent's offlcu today to
roguo tlioir' fields prior to tho In
spections to start Aimust 10.
Clusslflod Ads Urlni! UksuILi.
DEADLINE NEAH8
SALEM, Aug, U (fl') Tumor,
row Is tin) dy for Hiibmll
ling ttiKiuiients In tho voters'
pamphlet for tho six constitu
tional amendments, two laws
and one referendum that will
tut on the general election bal
lot, tho stuto department
warned today.
'Quit (
riDcuii .. 1 n
I
1
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TOMATOES
FOR CANNING. Get
, yours today. CRATE
PEACHES
FANCY ELBERTAS. Get $
your canning needs from
Safeway today. CRATE....
J. A. HALES packed in
Los Angeles lugs. Extra $
fancy quality for canning.
1
1
MONTGOMERY M
wool suit is
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your best M
-l loel so welt-dressed In a jull T Hovwi
, loid that over and over again! Wail's
see Words fall colleclionl SitmtttA
Cleon-eul clossles I Soil dressy onll 6oj
fabrics, mostly virflln wool, In exclllnj tctoi.
blue, brown, green, time or f uchilo I Sitei !-
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iVlonti()nicry ': ' Ui-
14.98 to 24.7S
Ninth Street, Cornor Pins
... . iv
Phone 3181