PACE TWELVE
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
ROUTINE ITEMS
occupy CITY
COUNCIL MEET
Routine business of city opera
tion took up more than half t:ic
council's time Monday night as
various residents appeared with
problems for the fathers to iron
out,
Lawrence Nash and Wiley
Knichten. cab line operators,
asked the council to revoke an
agreement signed January 19,
1933, between taxi companies
and the city, because under ex
isting conditions many of the
refutations were obsolete. 'Es
pecially cited was the clause em
bracing a charge of ?2 per hour
waiting time.
Nash said that terminal costs
since the war had advanced ap
proximately 175 per cent, up
keep some 400 per cent, and
that prices were still within the
Ola DracKei. ine mauer was
referred to the police committee.
No Heat
The old heating problem was
again presented to the council,
this time by E. Gordon .of the
Marion apartments. Gordon ob
served that despite the fact rates
by the Klamath Heating com
pany were raised last month,
there had been no hot water and
little heat the past three days.
It was suggested that Gordon
file a direct complaint with the
public utilities commissioner.
"Baldy" Evans, who conducts
dances at the armory, asked the
council for an opinion on the
New Year's eve dance as the
date falls on Sunday this year.
Councilman Walter Wiesen
danger made a motion that the
ordinance which prohibits Sun
day night dances stand and the
council approved.
Stronger Light
On recommendation of Coun
cilman Harvey Martin through
Wiesendanger, the council ap
proved placing a more powerful
light in the center above the
Main street bridge, and referred
the new installation at Main and
Alameda to the traffic safety
committee.
The mayor's appointment of
Fred E. Fleet, Dr. H. A. Wheeler
Doughboys Battle Snow to Reach Front Lines
. I MIGRANT LABOR
WlMgmmmm camp disbands
American infantrymen trudge through heavy snow to take their position In trout lines Unwu'wi Ciliui
western front. . They are spearheading Uie Lsuo.ooo Allied troops snaking suureuio cufort to crush cieruumv.
Signal Corns radio-tekuhoiu.
and Charles Thomas to the dog
commission, was approved.
An invitation to the annual
policeman s ball to be given No
vember '22 as a benefit for the
Police Beneficiary association.
was presented to the official
family by Chief Heuvel.
r irst and second readme of
the ordinance governing the four-
man commission on tne new cem
etery was passed by the council.
Terms, of the four will be staggered.
Alcoholics Anonymous
Member to Speak
will speak at the Pacific const
alcoholic study conference hero,
November 27 to December 1.
The Oregon liquor control
commission is sponsoring the
conference.
Willi I ho conclusion of the
spud harvest tho migrant ii''
cmim nt Morrill mis uccn ins
burn ed and imielieiilly all ma
terial has been moved to Cohen-
Ore., for construction of
buildings for next year.
Mexican nationals housed ul
Men-Ill, Malln, mid lJoiuin.u
have all been shipped out and (he
camps are -10 per cent torn down,
German war prisoners are still
working the onion harvest In t'lo
TuU'luko area however.
There were 125(1 Mexican na
tionals emnloved this year in the
basin and all have left except in
a few isolated cases where (hey
arc kept tho year auoniid.
A meeting or county limn
labor committees will be hold
at Portland, December 5, to dis
cuss tho need for transported
workers next year In Oregon,
prospects for various types of out
of stale labor and needed legis
lature on farm labor recommend
ed by funnels. .
POLIO CASES RECORDED
PORTLAND. Nov. 21 Ufa
Two new civilian Infantile para
lysis cases in the same rnmlly
and one at tho nnval barracks
hero were recorded today by Dr.
Thomas L. Meador. city health!
officer.
Nine cases have been listed at
tho barracks this month, four of j
Disposal of Wine
Made Difficult
PORTLAND Nov,. 21 Ml
Oregon wine ivIiiIIits limy be
prevented by u federal law from
selling their slocks of dessert
wines to wholesalers for resale
lo the Oregon liquor control
commission,
Retailers, under their feder
al tax slump, are limited to the
sale of no more Hum five gal
lons at a time, Dealers here
have entered a plea at Washing
ton for 1'claxullou of t ho regula
tion In order to clear their
shelves of furllflcd wines before
Ihu Uurko bill lakes effect De
cember 7.
The bill limits sale of that
type of wine to slate llciuur
stores.
JUST A JOKE
; GLADSTONE. Nov, 21 (!)
Tho Itlnumlli-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl lluber was
run over by her grandfather's
car and came up unhurt and
laughing.
the only traces of tho ncel-!
dent were tiro marks on her ab
domen.
Lowering of Voto
Age Requested
PORTLAND, Nov. 21 (!') A
resolution uskluu Ihu state leg
Islaluro to lower the Oregon
voting age from 21 to 111 veum
was passed by tho Oregon
Deinocnitlc clubs mccllng ,
last night.
"When men aro taken Into
Ihu army to lake up m ini tlicy
should be allowed (o vole uir
the iii'i-Ninm directing Ihc nrfalis
of tlm country for which (hey
are fighting," said Mrs. Mmid'e
II. Thomas, Oswego, who Intro,
iluced tho resolution.
xj!ln lit,
Alien Adding Mochlnot
Frldon Calculators
Royal Typewriters
Doiks - Chain Filot
For those hard-to-get Itomi
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So, 9th Klamath Falls
The Germans erronpnnstv Ka
lieved that Sir Francis Dr.i Ica in.
troduced the potato into Eurone
in 1580 and erected a statno In
him which still stands in Offen
berg, Germany.
FOR HOW, FOR LATER . . .
PORTLAND, Nov. 21 (.V) The
first woman member of "Alco-
iiiuiia -ttiiuiiyiiiuiiN Mrs. ftimiyi ,
uu"" lA-viuidKii ui-uuuuue witi.vMiiiu fins nnnp Ktvviiir nm rn n
" ' . .".Si
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DEVELOPING JPJMttvft
ENLARGING J: t'ijSSfimi
PRINTING (. imifL"
PHOTO SERVICE vV ""l V'v'WilSSl
211 Underwood Bids. t'M f Wl'
' Vl' Hfi-'ri l' tub ftirr
0JJWfC'rf DORC EVERY .
fllfeH WOMAN WANTS
SOFTLY DRAPED
jAJj Sr VV W$$$Jp' ' vJf T" And where but Wards would you And such lovely ohei
JtSftPf ji i I iffiyl V' yv as these at such sensible prices Hhe smooth quilled
' 7MWs - tJ -JrT ffihn' V" WY" U warm but nover bulky ; a ; the klrt are wid.
' T - Jjfof lti I I and flowing. You know jhe'd love lohavo one, o why
Hi 'li" ' jfiS ImJ ' not lect It for her today? Misjoi'. women's iio.
6.98 9.98 ! 1
Atk ofcovf War f YjUVWVwV f fVxW
eenvnmrf Tim Paymcnf rVanf ' KV-, N,"- ) ""'
At every holiday event nowaRd on Into Spring
: . . you'll wear It and cherish il. For lovely
rayon eney gracei any occasion, any season!
Beautiful timeless' prints In sizes 12 to 44
V k
Atk obouf Waraf
Tim Pay men! Plan. '
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AH (! V
Cru'ser C0J
, i
512 30 o $18.J
"TEMDIR KRUfi
FRUIT CAKE
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5 lbs,
A delicious -,
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ca,ofuly ii.d Mi w
Produce a Cdk.ol.xcy
"y- (tho product o
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ontgomery Ward
WARDS P15RE WOCl
FLEECE EXCLUSIVII
They hove everything I Really good lines I IW I
colors I And Ihey wear and weor, for li
knit fleeca Is purest wool wish a sturdy cata
back. ONLY al Vardi for A Mli
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