HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Octoby 3 J
PACE TEN
PROGRESS ON
PARK
REPORTED
TO
COUNCIL
Residents of Klamath Falls
were urged to look over im
provements on property obtain
ed this past year for Klamath
Memorial park, the city s new
cemetery, three miles southwest
of town and overlooking Lake
Ewauna.
R. E. Cantrall, council member
of the cemetery committee, re
ported at Monday night's meet-,
ing that roads are now graded,
,,i-h.! mid Butters cemented, and
workmen are cutting ' con
tour of the ground to blend tn
with the curbing.
T.Mi in Be Sold
C. A. Dunn holds the contract
for work at the cemetery and
has the roads yet to rock and
asphalt to lay. Cantrall report
ed ttiat tne lawn snuum uc
by April 1 of the coming spring
and when the lawn is up, lots
will -bo sold. That should be
ahnnt .Tnlv 1. he observed.
Routine business took up the
council s time Monday mgnt.
was reported. that John Raffetto
advised the city dump grounds,
visible from the Marine Barracks
road, was ready for the bull
dozer to push refuse into the pit,
the ' fence was completed and
ready to paint. The city is to
furnish paint and sprayers with
Raffetto doing the job. ,
Painting Planned
The Junior chamber of com
merce, at the request of Bob
Chilcotc, was given permission
to paint "Register to Vote" signs
on the city curbs. - -
Alva Downs, city building in
spector, told the council that
September permits totaled $12,
778.40, an increase over past
months. He announced that sev
eral larger jobs were in the of
fing and ready to go with the
priority OK.
Lengthy discussion involving
the. animal pound commission
ordinance took up quite some
time. Policy and practice of the
five-man commission was thresh
ed out by the city fathers and
it was finally decided that the
commission would have power
to hire the poundmaster suDject
to approval of the mayor.-
Two' Earthquakes
Recorded Monday
SPOKANE, Oct.-3 (VP) Two
earthquakes at 1:39 and 1:47
p. m. were recorded by the
seismograph at Mount St. Mich
ael's yesterday.
Similar temblors were noted
in Pasadena, Calif., several min
utes later, indicating Spokane
was much nearer the center of
the disturbance than the Cali
fornia city, the scholasticate said.
The Boad to
llcrlin
uin -i.juijii-wv.-.-i-ri1 i
By Th Anoclattd Preu
lVestern front: 305 miles
2 Russian front: 310 miles
tfr-nm WnrSAlvV
"" "
aTtnlian front: 570 nu.es
(from south of Bologna).
LIBEL CASE JURY
BOARD I
SSUES
T
El TRAVEL
Spokane. Oct. 3 OT Selec
tion of jurors to hear the $250,-
000 libel action brougni oy
Joseph A. Albi against the Amer
ican News company ana us !"-
riiotrihntnrs. continued today
after the president of the Spo
kane athletic round table,
through his ' attorney, had ac-
cepiea iui m uigaiiitHuvti .
honor" of being the sole cause of
the repeal of a bill granting
pensions to members of congress.
Albi contends in the action
he was libeled by an article in
Pic magazine' dealing with the
"Bundles for Congress" drive
sponsored by the round table.
A defense statement during
questioning -of prospective jur
ors that the bundles for congress
drive was the sole reason for the
pension bill's repeal brought an
objection from Attorney Francis
J. McKevitt who represents Albi.
But- when told 'it was '.'so
stated in the pleadines." Mc
Kevitt "accepted the honor" with
a smile.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
RESTRICTIONS
The Klamath Union high
school board last night issued
orders that no student taking
part as a member of the high
school teams in out-of-town ath
letic contests be permitted to
travel to such contest in an auto
mobile unless the car is driven
by a licensed adult operator.
This action was taken as an
aftermath of the accident in
which Nicholas Dcmctrakos. a
high school student, was killed
near Chemult Saturday.
.While Demetrakos and other
members of his party were not
traveling as members of the high
school team, and were entirely
on their own in taking the trip
to Salem to a, football game, the
high school board members said
they believed a statement of
policy by the board would en
courage parents to adopt tho
same policy with regard to
youngsters traveling to games as
spectators.
The order prohibits use of
student drivers, even though
licensed, from driving the cars
that carry athletic squad mem
bers to games. In the past, some
licensed student drivers have
driven such cars, but no acci
dents have occurred.
Seattle Factories
Given Orders For
Reconversion
SEATTLE, Oct. 3 (-'1') Six
small Seattle manufacturers have
been granted the first spol re
conversion orders in tho Pacific
northwest, the war production
board announced yesterday.
Restrictions placed on the re
conversion included limiting em
ployment to less than 80 persons
and use of no materials needed
in the war effort.
Companies included two fish-'
ing tackle concerns, two manu
facturing bed springs and spring
mattresses, one oil burner firm
and an electric water heater
company.
Dustless Home For
Postwar Possible
PORTLAND, Oct. 3 V).
housewife's uloplit of a -dust less
homo without the aid of wilier
mop or dusting was advanced
today as a postwar electrical de
velopment. ...
Tho Northwest Light and
Power association, meeting here
yesterday, watched a demonstra
tion Vf tho "preolpllroii i ' a
limlcol which traps dust pnrlivlrf
from tho air mid disposes of
llinn.
The first eh'clilent appliances
tn appear on the poMwiir market
won't he new but ImiiM'Wlves
will think they are, reported S.
S, llnindnge, Portland.
The Budgets electric garbage
disposal units, iiutoinalle laun
dries, home free.eis, and regu
lated "Indoor ellnmle" came
out In Into 1041, tlrumluMo Mhl.
"Hut so few models wvro inude
that thev two not well known to
tho public," ho milled.
114 mrniu way. ttnnrltK
Miiico inui nia uieyrlr .
l''lyor, wm utiil,,,) Ortob,
2 drops tn each noetril
work ewiftly to help you
breatho freer again. Cau
tion:U8eonlyasdirectcd. PENETR0 NOSE DROPS
104
HAPPY
ORDER NOW
FOR CHRISTMAS
A Wonderful Gift tor Oilmen
-Equally Enjoyed Ay Adults
V
f kI4 cMnh ef H vmJm TmkUj Meet, m fwf fciiaV ttUn,
$ MdM 9df block A cwrfbe4 ctrMwh. mmvw pHtfM
d MtrvctiM iWti. Hfatfy pcitd m ttrcrrn cjrft b(.
aroMI. fanitara, WrtWt. Witch PeW Ptt. and tW oWn
poy. lack tdb par vary IMtad. Ta ayoW Aappaiatma-rt dV
today. II JS pkn IS caah dafetfy chrtp far aacfc bat. Ordar at
naar a ym mk. iv4 ctK tkack maaay grdar oVtctte
HAPPY TUMBLING BLOCKS
. tox tea osaclmwa
715 American Bid, Seattle 4. Waihlntten
$35
'MONTGOMERY WARP
o-Av -
attery Sale!
SALE! WARDS
"COMMANDER"
4
3-
with your old battery
39 standard plates i u 80 ampere-hour cop a -'J
cily 1 1 : o-month guarantee! Ample power far
starring end lighting services. Compare with)
nationally advertised batteries telling for morel
SALE! WARDS
"KWIK START"
699
with your old battery
Sale ends Saturday! 100 omp.-hr. capacity?. :
no other popular car battery has more, renon
fes of price! 45 heavy duty plates . .; IS-'
month guarantee. A dependable power-planti
Kwlk Start for Ford" 1940-42 8.88 ex.
SALE! WARDS
"WINTER KING'.'
7
66
with your eld battery
No finer battery at ANY prlcel Wood-alasi
Insulation for long lifel Heavy duty ; : ; with 100
ompere-hour capacity. 45 heavy duty plniul
2-year guarantee. Sale ends Saturdayl
WARDS LONG-TYPE
w in I ck AINU
99
with your old battery
Sale ends Saturdayl 1 1 0 ampere-hour capacity;
SI heavy duly platesl Wood-ond-glois Insu
talion for long life. J.v.ar auaronleel
9
iVlontgomerv "Ward
VANCOUVER, B, C, Oct. 3
(Canadian Press) A new techni
que in lung surgery which the
inventor. Dr. Otto DcMutn, be
lieves will mean a 90 per cent
chance of success 'in an opera
tion once considered dangerous.
will be demonstrated before the
International College of . Sur
geons in Philadelphia.
The technique, used by Dr.
DcMuth.in an operation upon u
Vancouver woman recently,
calls for use of living tissue as a
ligature after removal of a por
tion of the lung. The fresh tis
sue decreases the chance of
hemorrhage, the doctor said.
The tissue is bound in luriat
style around the edges of the cut
with a spindle-ended tube de
signed by Dr. DcMuth.
SUIT
SALE
Nationally known brendi In elngle end double-breeeled
modolt. Wontedi, chovioti, tweede and twleli taken from
our regular slock.
Mostly NEW Fall Suits!
Vale.
To
Veil.
To
$55.
$45.
Vats.
To
. NOW
. NOW 33
$
.NOW
$35.
Drew's Manstore
733 Main
Democratic Rally
Thursday, October 5, 1944
7:30 Radio Addrit
' ' by President Roosevelt
Speech by Edgar Smith
Candidate for U. S. Senator
followec! by '
Radio Address by
Willis E. Mahoney, Candidate
for U. S. Senator
Dinner at Willard
Hotel at 6:30 P. M.
$1.25 per plate
T1J1
For reiervotioni call Islher Shtphare), rh.
or Dora (loaaara, rn.
COME AND BRING THE FAMILY
ri. Adv.
in-nincrauc Llut M
Dura Coddard, Ptnlv
fjf . . " ,
( &f if r
- c7i mfTf- il 111
5fou can always be sure of this the coffee in the Hills
Bros, vacuum -packed glass jar and the Hills Eros, red
glassine-lined carton is exactly the same blend of the
finest coffees obtainable.
Our registered trade-mark's, the familiar "Arab" and
"Red Can Brand," which aoocar on both containers is
our guarantee of this. '
Although" there's no difference between the Hills Bros.
Coffee in these two types of containers, there is a differ
ence between Hills Bros. Coffee and other cofTees. One of
the reasons is because of the way Hills Bros. Coffee is
roasted . . . a little nt a time instead of in bulk. This
exclusive Hills Bros. process Controllcd Roasting
eliminates variations in flavor because it prevents under
roasting or over roasting. The result is that every pound of
Hills Bros. Coffee you buy has the same matchless flavor.
!' Since the Wartime Package is not vacuum -packed,
for freshness sake, buy only one package at a time.
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J'H Pi m l!' : ! - IfH 011 Id AS lsl I . oni
MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS ire ndcd ,
in me nelds and canneries to help harvest vital food I ' v i - t yi, . , , ,
crops Regular wagce for full or pan-time work. When v, 'UQIU, , ,
j."ir meal can comes sign up with your Farm Labor
Office or your County Agricultural Ascnt.
iff
on
usl
I (
TiiJemsrlu Rf. V. S, Pit. Off.