C TY FATHERS
0 I T
. City cotmcllmon lunt nliclil up
proved nn effort by tho city
plnnnlntl vommimilan to brliiK
ibout lulo Improvcmonl of tho
prennnt routo of The Dnllna-Cul-Ifornlu
hlghwiiy (U S, 07) from
tho north ontrunco of town Into
tho city cantor.
Tho plunnlnif commtnalmi mild
In a report to tho council thut
reiiardlusa of tho duvolopmont
of other hlKhwny routes, such
an the north-south rotito ulonK
lha Southern f'nclflc und the
cnnul, tho prvwmt No. 1)7 roulo
will alwnyt be nn nrtorlnl cliim
nol to tho city cntitcr from tho
north, Anywuy, tho commlmiion
mid, tho other work won't bo
dune Immodliitoly. whllo certuln
quick Improvements sliould be
made on tho present No. 07
routo.
The cummliulon w a n t the
tato hlfihwuy cammlrniloti to cut
the corner at Oroifon avenue
and tiluhn street, riming tho
turn ut that Interjection.
Routs Changed
At Oregon avenue und Uphnin
treot, it U proposed that tho
louto bo changed to givo a
tralghter shoot Into Prospect
avenue. An even mora radical
suggested chunge Is to provide
a connection buck of tho Sufe
way store there between Oregon
avenuo and Uth street, Under
this plun, 11th would bo nn al
ternate artery Into town a
function It is performing now.
Snino other Improvement of
11th la fuvored.
- The commission hns mndo no
surveys of these suggested Im
provements, but wants tho stuto
highway commission to look
them over and undcrtnkc now
some needed changes In the
north entrance road.
Mayor Ostendorf told the
council that he Is asking the
chamber of commerce to pre
pare a brief setting form tne
community's position with re
spect to potentially surplus wur
property here, such as the air
port and housing projects.
Houslnp Projects
The planning commission filed
with the council a recommenda
tion that whan the housing
projects are no longer needed,
they be offered for prior sale to
the city or county and the build
ings be torn down. If tho city
or county doesn't want them,
tho commission suggested, they
should be sold as restricted res
idential property.
The commission also urged
that steps be taken to annex to
$1.40 a gal. War Emergency "Zerone" given '
(borough protection against rust and corrosion as woll as
freezing. Until regular "Zerona" comes back (this season's
production went to war), there's no better buy at the
price. Remember, it's made by DuFont.
M.IM.N.Mk '
7 C HOll
the city tho area within the
housing projects.
Mrs, Harold Bhuffnr uppeured
before the council hh represen
tative of the Fuirvlow Pi A and
urged that something bo done to
nrovldo markers mid other pro
tection for children crossing
Oregon avenue to go to school,
8ho told tho council that If It
dovsn't do something, she will
bo buck In about two weens.
Councllmen promised to try.
The council looked with a
cold eyo on a Jotter from the
Cionaral Insurance company of
fico In Portland asking tho city
to pay $30.73, loss in a chicken
houso fire on tho properly of
Esther and John Burg on Fre
mont strcot, caused when fire
men burned grass on a vacant
lot and it spread to tho Burg
proporty.
Foot The Bill
Councllinun Puul Landry suld
that the work of tho flromon In
burning off dead woods and
grnss Is a protective measure
thut unnually suves bJg losses
to the Insurance companies. The
fuel that ono flro caused a small
loss, he suld, is of no conso
quenco, and tho insurance com
pany ought to bo big enough to
foot this little bill.
The council agreed, and or
dered a letter sunt to the corn
puny expressing thut thought.
The council told Joo Gllck
man that It would act next wock
on his application for permis
sion to opornto a private club
in the former CPO club rooms
on Klumuth avenue.
It also promised to do some
thing next week about the urn
bulunco which the Klks lodge
has offered to the city or coun
ty. Councllmen engaged in a
long and confused discussion of
tho sawugo project proposed for
t h e military bousing projects
which also would serve a part
of tho city nearby. The city vot
ers authorized local expendi
tures for this Job, which would
bo mainly financed by the fed
oral govornment. Tho extent to
which the city could commit it
self to aid In tho financing wus
the subject discussed. When the
long talk got nowhere, the mnt
tcr was laid on the table. Coun
cilman Newton opined the city
probably won't get the sewer,
anyhow.
Several properly holders were
told by tho council to cut down
poplur trees which allegedly are
interfering with operation of the
city sowago system.
The council accepted plana to
move a house from the Veterans
Memorial park area near Ewnu
na lake to the site of the city
dog pound, to be used as a home
for the poundkeepcr.
Charles Prlalux Van Doren,
nnmed two weeks ago as coun
cilman to replace John Keller,
resigned, was sworn in by Dr.
J. C. Hunt, acting city police
Judge.
Strombsrg Carlson Radios.
Darby's Muslo Co.
Be
X
Du Pont suggests : Get your anti-freeze in time play safe. Remem
ber, you may Dot be able to get anti-freeze at the last minute before a freeze
up. Many service stations are closed nights.
When you put in anti-freeze, it pays to have the cooling system of
your car checked over. Your dealer can make sure all parts are in good
working order and that your anti-freeze won't leak out.
If
RECREATION
CLUB SLATES
Open Houso for parents and
friends will bo hold Wednesday.
November 7 from 6:30 to 0:00
p. m. at The Sulvatlon Army
building, 4th and Klamath. This
will be tho fall opening of the
City nccrcutlon club for the
boys and girls of Klamath Falls,
according to E. E. ilumbrlck.
city recreullon director and
Muyor W. Hoswull of The Solva
tion Army,
Junior Hostesses will be on
hand to show the public the
building und facilities, and it Is
hoped thut many will take ad
vantage of this opportunity to
see tho club In uctlon.
Funds from the Community
Drive urc muklng possible the
re-dccorntlon of the club rooms.
Tho ceiling und walls novo been
kemtoned a turquoise and the
floors painted a maroon color.
Two additional ping-pong tables,
a new punching bug and a num
ber of new tublc games have
been added.
Tho gymnusium offers such
games as busketball, volleyball,
badminton and Indoor baseball.
Club rooms offer ping-pong,
shuffle-board, billiards and tabic
games such us Chinese checkers,
chess, regular checkers, domi
noes und dart games. Available
also will bo a largo met for tum
bling and wrestling, punching
bags, two sets of boxing gloves,
a music box, coke machine and
showers.
Open House night Is for boys
and girls. Rcgulur club schedule
is as follows:
Boys every afternoon except
Sunday from 3:30 to 5:00. Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings
from 0:30 to 0:00.
Girls Monduy and Saturday
evenings from 0:30 to 0:00 p. m.
FCC Approves Four
Frequency Stations
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (VP)
The federal communications
commission today gave condi
tional approval for establishing
four frequency modulation sta
tions in Oregon.
They will be sponsored by
firms already operating regular
wave length stations KOIN,
KXL and KWJJ, Portland, and
KMED, Medford.
Hugh Francis McKce, Clinton
theatre operator, Portland, filed
application for a standard
broadcasting station.
Classified Ads Bring Results
OPEN
HOUSE
Before you feel
the -winter breeze,
sure to get
your anti-freeze
Li 7 .Ts?L"i
m
$2.65 a gal. A limited supply of "Zorez,"Du Pont'i
non-evaporating anti-freeze, is now available. "Zerex"
' won't boil out; One filling lasts all winter. Nothing to
worry about. Gives complete protection against rust and
corrosion won t form sludge or
' .,fftt.,''n'H"(liH'et,
W i j r
AND
Colonel Assigned
To WSG Command
CAMP MURRAY, Nov. 8 F
Lt. Col. Noll R. McKay, having
been released from federal serv
ice with tho army and returned
to state service, has been as
signed to command the Third In
fantry battalion, Washington
State Guard, with station in
Oiympla, MaJ. Gen. Maurice
Thompson, acting adjutant gen
eral, announced today.
LQIMEY WILL HEAD
Andrew Loney Jr., director of
music education in the Klumuth
Fulls city schools, wus elected
president of the Oregon Music
Educators association ut the first
postwar meeting of tho organiza
tion ut Salem this past weekend.
More than 100 delegates from
various parts of the state at
tended, Serving with Loney for the
coming ycur will be Vernon
W Incur son of Salem, vice presi
dent; Foy Sparks, Cnnby, secre
tary; Karl Ernst, supervisor of
music, Portlond, chairman of
elementary school affairs; G. L.
Gudbols, Pendleton, chairman of
Instrumental affairs; Dalo Rob
bins, Bend, chairman of vocal
affairs.
Among recommendations of
the association was the urgency
of a state supervisor of music.
Obtaining this state supervisor
will bo one of the objectives of
the coming year.
Contests and festivals, former
ly conducted under sponsorship
of the region in tho Competitions-Festival
association, will
now be handled by the associa
tion. Irvln Mlrick. Instrumental
supervisor at Medford, was
chosen chairman of contests for
the Southern Oregon district.
BLYllfflTS
OFFICERS AT MEET
BLY Bly grange 771 elected
officers ut Its last meeting which
wos held November 1.
Officers elected to serve the
coming year are: master. O. H.
Osborn: overseer, Basil E. Hall;
steward. J. O. Watta; lecturer,
Madeline Keffcler; chaplain,
Ruth E. Hall.
Secretary, Barbara Lybrand:
treasurer, Inez Griffith; gate-
keener. Joe Keffcler: agricultur
al commission chairman, Ed
Casebecr.
Refreshments were served at
the end of the meeting Thurs
day. Siromberg - Carlson Radios.
Darby Music Co.
TTl llll lilllilll
clog radiators.
TOADS HANK
vnTr
OBEN m
mit&M
DISCHARGED
Word has been received by
Mrs. Forrest V. Loomls, 2123
Darrow, that her son, PFC Har-
i , i
old W. McLeod, arrived home
in Ottumwa, la., with an honor
able discharge after 16 months
in the United States army. He
served eight months overseas
and has a Unit citation with
two Oak Lcat clusters for fight
ing in the St. Lo area. He also
wears the French decoration and
the ETO ribbon with three bat
tle stars for the battles of cen
tral Germany and Rhine river.
He is also the holder of the
Good Conduct badge, Combat
Infantryman's badge, and re
ceived the Bronze Star for he-
oic action in saving a wounded
buddy. McLeod served with
Company D, first army, later
transferring to Company B, 26th
infantry, and was an MP with
the army of occupation, Nuern
burg, Germany. He was a brake
man on the Burlington road
prior to the war.
Sgt. Raymond D. Weed, hus
band of Dicksy weed, aia N.
11th, was honorably discharged
todav from the Santa Ana. Calif.
senaration base. Sat. Weed is a
veteran of 36 months of service
yfv
i JL
A
"How Soon?" and "How
Much?" Ask Throngs
in Dealer Showrooms
On October 26 the new Fords for 1946 went on
display in dealer showrooms the country over.
In city after city, town after town, dealers
reported that the crowds who came to view
these fine new automobiles equalled those who
greeted the introduction of the famous Ford
Modal "A" back in 1927 when showroom
attendance passed the 10,000,000 mark.
The opening day throngs-were matched by
those who came Saturday and later. And their
opinion has been unanimous. The words most
frequently heard have been "The Greatest Ford
Ever Built." They backed up their acclaim with
orders 326,840 on "V-8 Day," October 26
and Saturday, October 27.
This advertisement is published to record
FORD
In the army air forces. He served
In China, India and Burma. Tho
AAF has awarded him the Air
Medal and one Unit Citation,
...
REEDER SERVES
ABOARD THE BATTLESHIP
USS TENNESSEE (Delayed)
Albert B. Keccler. ships cook,
first class, USNR, Klamath Falls,
Ore., took part in the climax of
this ship's role in the war with
Japan, a role that Included vir
tually every major operation in
the Pacific, when occupation
forces were landed from "The
Rebel" at Wakayama, Honshu,
Japan.
Damaged at Pearl Harbor, the
Tennessee came back to engage
In operations irom tne Aleutians
to the home waters of Japan. She
was at Okinawa, preparing for
further operations, when news of
Japan's acceptance of surrender
terms was received.
...
ASSIGNED
Irving W. Jones, torpedoman,
aviation, third class, USN, Mt.
Shasta, Calif., has been assigned
to the crew of the USS Franklin
D. Roosevelt, second of the
navy's new super aircraft car
riers. The 49,000-ton carrier, named
for the late President Roosevelt,
is the first major combatant
vessel of the modern fleet to be
named for an individual.
Members of the ship's crew
took pre-commlssioning training
at the Atlantic Fleet's Naval
Training Station at Newport, R.
i.
ARRIVES
Robert Warren Jones SC 2c
arrived on the Wasp in San
Diego two weeks ago and has
since received his discharge from
the navy at Bremerton, Wash.
Jones spent part of his four
years In service In the South
Pacific. He was in Klamath Falls
last weekend with his wife and i
baby daughter visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones
of 3906 Broadman avenue. The
young people plan to make their
home in Salem.
ON THE USS KENNETH
WHITING S2c Edward L.
Freeman, USNR. 1784 Arthur.
Klamath Falls, served on this
seaplane tender when she moved
into Sasebo bay, Kyushu, Japan,
with the vanguard of the U. S.
occupation forces to take over a
Japanese base. The Whiting ar
rived the day before the main
force, and the crew had the op
portunity oi watching an enemy
stronghold being seized.
GUAM Hugh X. Barnett,
carpenter's mate, second class,
USNR, Route 2, Klamath Falls,
served on an advanced base sec
tional drydock, a great floating
shipyard which repaired 94
fighting ships In less than seven
months.
GREATEST
EM
Says Public from
Coast to Coast
"There's a Ford
MOTO
Tutsdar. Nor. t, 1948
RETURNS
W. P. King, AOM 2c, hus
band of Theda Wlsncr King, 72S
N. 11th, has returned from 10
months overseas where he served
as an air crewman on the USS
Haggate Bay.
King was awarded the Air Mo
dal with two gold stars for mak
ing 19 strikes over Okinawa and
islands to the south.
He and his wife were married
In Klamath Falls while King was
stationed at the naval air sta
tion with squadron 99. The cou-
Ele and their small daughter,
inda Lee, will leave in a few
days to visit his parents in Lar
rouge, La.
From there King will go to
Jackson, Miss., lot reassignment.
...
WAKAYAMA, Honshu, Japan
John Paul McCullcy, fireman
2c, Malln, Ore., member of an
amphibious task force, put
American occupation troops
ashore here following the sur
render of Japan. The troops
were landed at this harbor on
the southeastern coast of Hon-
PILES Hurt Like
Sin! But Now I Grin
HiomnJclii!!segrontosrlii. Una
real doctor formula for diatrosa of pllea :
aent drUMlata by noted Thornton 4
Minor Clinic, Surprising QUICK pallia
tive relief of pain, Itch, aorenese. Helpa
aoften hard parts; tenda to ahrlnlc awell
1ns;. use doctor? way today. Get tuba
Thornton st Minor's Rectal Ointment or
Thornton Minor Rectal Suppositories.
"Mt dellrhted. loir cost Is refunded.
At aU sooddrac suras arerjrwhert.
1.1 EH
ARMISTICE NIGHT
SUN., NOV. 11
Rli ft
Dancing 9:00 'til 2:00
PAPPY GORDON'S
OREGON HILLBILLIES
Mi
P lUl fln "
the deep gratification of the entire Ford organi
zation at this splendid public reception , . .
and to answer, as directly os we possibly can,
the two questions most often asked.
"Hew 5eon Con I Get My New Ford?" Wa
, sincerely believe the answer is: "Sooner than
you think!" And here's why Ford, first with
assembly line production of postwar cars, first
to stock dealers for a nationwide display, is
first in quantity production 1,000 units a day
reached last week . . . 2,000 a day in prospect
within 30 days.
I .
"How Much Wilt My New Ford Cost?" We
think the answer to this is, found in Ford's
unvarying policy through more than 40 years
of operation: always the highest quality at the
lowest possible cost.
TO THOSE WHO HAVE NOT YET SEEN
THE NEW FORDS: All our dealers have them
on display. Please make it a point to se if you,
too, don't agree that these are the "Greatest
Fords Ever Built."
in Your Future
R C O M P
HERALD AND NEWS NINE
hu for the occupation of
Japan's Inland cities of Kobe
and Osaka. -
M'CLELLAN FIELD, Calif.
SSgt. Russel C. Carr, of Klam
ath Falls, is a civilian again to
day following his discharge at
this army separation point after
31 years of service with tht
army air forces.
Oregon Bond Sales
Over $6 Million Mark
PORTLAND, Nov. 6 f)
Victory bond sales Monday
through Saturday put Oregon
past the $6 million' mark, federal
reserve bank reported today.
Of the total, $1,791,690 Is
scries E toward a S22i million
quota. Oregon's all-over goal for
the drive is $69 i million. ,
Classified Ads Bring Results.
i Fiaott Is relim MONTHLY
I FEMALE
? MISERY
(slMflMStMBatakTaalcl)
tydla B. Ptnkham's VnteUbla Com
pound Is umotu to rellere not only
monthly pain but alto accompanying
nerrout, tired, hlshatrunf faalLnss
whan dua to functional periodic dis
turbances. Taken regularly It help
build up resistance against such dis
tress. Plnkbam'a Compound helps na
turtl Follow label dlrecUona. Try Ul
L
II
ANY