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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1946)
If oot Loading Zones t Center Of Blocks On Main Okayed By Council im I - nnlU iVNlfl h by cl,y coun!! 1 Ii nn I ho roTO""""- , uic cou"- 1 7,1ns for 40-fool zones KtCn . north side of O h to Olh, unci on Ad from Mh to 7th, m to B P' L l'i tho outgrowth of A lit week of truck- TcTty offli'li'lit to work m, ut-up on Main. C from Senator Guy Via rend to tho council ' Mi tliVt L. A. Worron, n'.Jcctor, will be In SftRTfrom April 20 A on l"Plon t01l.,,r lie. In connection with U"t"rnn admlnlstra- Ritai to bullt ,n or lain i"""' . the requirement for . u..iinl. Ihn wire im AT.'" . ".l-rnn. -rt- jSUj wanted not less Wei rB', . n. lovTof tho acting chief ii director win .. rtrren on visit here. Long DUcunlon ii... .iliAii.alrin nn thn (. prOVlUIMH ii mv retirement program hi - nn th Mv will I'l'v11 Ipil election ballot uot tho l, 't-r,Aritt im Ihnt if thn BQ(II""U,' . .. fee levy each year will re fc the general fund to bo lor other purposes. Quei- r.L. A....-M'. millmrlft ... IHI t -rl fir AMM e for another entirely dlf- r --11--. l.irtifM Vlnrnlrl mWh for tho city attor- lopinion on mo Mimiwi ! .11.. hHakkmi I rerun is, n .i t I - . I 4 w th K .. . . b schuiu, a nign scnooi Ling Uiut something be permit iiiuiu iv vuivi II ind card roomi where U ooi sola, xi iia pur- i on 0th and Klamath, 1 1 , i. i. t .ii ii.i . Hlgl! M.I1UUI HIUUCIIU like lo go for recreation l jor a cuy uruiiiamc pi u- I miliurs iu Cllivr bntu ui K rooms, imprensea vy nia ; aim nuii-niinvu iib- , me council rciorrea mo IV HID fUlllU Ullll IBMBW mmlltec to make re- Itl Your Monty Back" Wing the InMallntlon of vending machlnea on' Mnln, Fred Brown appeared bo fore the city fulhcra for their doclnlon In hla appeal pruitont od to them hint week to Inntiill tho mnchlnci. Tho council .In formed him that If tho atrcolH were opened to tnmn muehlnen, other would hmtiilf nil klndn of vending machlnea to "clutter up Uio ulrocln." Brown niikud tho council to nrivUo a cnumn of action for him beenuno tho company from which ho pur- cnnsuti me maciunCB promlncd that for an additional $23 It would Inmiro city approval for tho venture The council ad vlnccl Brown to ice a lawyer to goi nin money oack. The cemetery committee re quested that the city bring an outside mini to d 1 1 c u s the firlcea of graven and other qiion lon of lmportunco regarding the local cemetery. The council agreed to bring a Portland man here with Ills cxpcmiea paid by thn city. Police Chief Orvllle Hamil ton advised thut ono of tho atnlrwayi lending off tho side walk on 5th and Main was un chained and a hazard to people walking on that nidowulk, A protective chain will bo pad locked on tho opening. Property snlcs finished the session, SMOKE KILLS WOMAN POHTLAND, Ore, March S OP) Mrs. Gertrude Molt, 41, Se attle, died liut night nfter fire men worked with artificial rcs plrutlon for two hours to rcsus cltute her from the effects of smoke. She was found uncon scious In the burning home of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Russell. Btrombors-Carlson Radios, Darby's Music Co. QUINTUPLETS (tup raff (kit pent re t tr CHEST GOLDS T Ream Cwgks-ftcklag Mmckt At th ant dsn of a cold th Juln lupltu' cKmU, throu and baelu ro ImnMdUuly rubbed with Mmt.rolt. UuiUrol iMtanifr eurta to rtlltve ecu hi, n throit ud achln iiiukIm of eoldt. It acttuJIy hclpi brak up painful local oonieatlon. Makw braath in auler. Onai lor (rowo-upa, tool Commercial Maintenance Company Ownad and Operated by Ben and Just Trippett E Electrical : Contractor 1 Engineer Power Illumination I lMth 11th Street ; Klamath Falls Day and Night Phone 7164 ANOTHER SHIPMENT M.n'l SHORTS White broadcloth ".'". all - elastic waistband . .. Sanforized. Sizes 30 to 44. bick deeded MEN'S CLOTHIER Corner 5th and Main Seeks Re-Election I I Jf hs ft,, ' 4 "A Ml? .'I I - ... 5 k VTi 1 FRANK Z. HOWARD Hoover To Moke Europe Food Study WASHINGTON, Murch 5 (P) Former President Herbert Hoov er today accepted an invitation by President Truman to go to Europe to survey food needs of that continent, Mr. Hoover's acceptance was announced by Secretary of Agri culturo Anderson following a breakfast discussion of tho food situation, attended by tho former chief executive, who carried out roreign relief programs In Eu rope after World War I. Anderson said Mr. Hoover will leave probably next week for the rood survey which may require 30 days to complete. Contests Sure For 2 Offices Races for two more of Klam ath county's political offices ap peared a certainty today with tho filing of Frank Z. Howard for rcnomlnation as county sur veyor and announcement that Ernest William (Bill) Masscy will sock the democratic nom ination for commissioner. Howard Is now ending his second four-year term as sur veyor. Wully Hector, present county engineer, filed an ap plication for the surveyor nom ination three weeks ago. Hector Is also a republican and there has been no democratic candi date put up for that job. Masscy is a relative newcom er to Klamath Falls, coming here from Portland over a year ago as district circulation man for the Oregon Journal. HI candidacy was announced this morning by Pat Ivory, county democratic chairman. Masscy will run against Fred Pope, incumbent commissioner, who announced for the rcnom lnation as a republican several weeks ago. Pope, resident of Fort Klamath, is ending his first term in office. Massey, 43, 1 a veteran of World War 1, and an active worker In the American Legion and the Eagles. His statement of policy today announced that, If elected commissioner, he would give tho county keen business administration, paying particular attention to the de velopment of roads with an eye toward development of tourist trade. Another democratic candi date, W. Lamar Townsend, who has announced intention of seeking the nomination for con gressman of the Oregon second district, left today for Salem where he will file with the sec retary of late In person, then visit democratic leaders in the second district, Townsend will oppose Lowell Stockman of Pendleton, whojs seeking reelection on the re publican ticket. Salem Council Against Manager SALEM, March S (IP) The proposal for a city manager form of government for Salem was de feated last night by the city council, which voted 7 to against placing the city manager charter amendment on the May 17 primary election ballot. Sponsors of the plan, includ ina Mayor I. M. Douehton. are expected to ask the council to re consider the vote. The voters re jected a similar plan two years ago. 16 Become Jaycees At Dinner Meet Sixteen new members were of ficially inducted into the Junior cnamber of commerce at a com bined dinner-social meeting held Monday night in the USO build ing. Charles Finch, vice presi dent of external affairs, conduct ed the ceremonies for the follow ing men and awarded each a cer tificate of membership and lapel pin: Jim Stilwell, Hugh McDon old, Albert Scott, George Flit craft, Alfred Beck, Russell Dean, Joe Mahoney, Don Everltt, Ken Woods, Dave Hoss, Charles Cum mings, Ladd Hoyt, Henry Riley, Tom O'Dwyer, Don Forbes and John Rice. John Sandmeyer, president, then introduced Charles Stark, manager of the senior chamber, who made an inspiring address of welcome to the new members, pointing out the dual purpose of membership as being an obliga tion to the community and to self for improvement of both. Bill Kunz, arrangements chair, man, expressed the thanks of the Tuesday, March 5, 1946 HERALD AND NEWS THREE group to members of the USO staff for their cooperation and when he mentioned facilities of the club were available the rest of the evening, members and their wives took full advantage of the opportunity to brush up on pool, ping-pong and dancing. Members of the Jaycees will staff the USO March 10, furnish- or bow OLD ENGLISH SCRATCH REMOVING POLISH II covtrs up scratches II Be smort, bury your mlHokw with II Old English Scratch Removing Pol- II lini IT pomnet ai h the same time H H removes scratches, n per m aouoie avflna bettla lo II II fT Ji 1 Ine food and service for anv service personnel dropping In, according to tiunz. Strombarg-Carlson Radiol. Derby' Musle Co. Sea Them Today! Attractive CAMP- MA- ." 2.95 up A variety of styles from which to make your lec tion. See them today. .Sine 1911. J DREW'S MANST0RE 733 Mala 8b I 11 in in i mkl-Ti,bl,b-Sol pan ; fr&m jk a- f H I Yes-on o noting low price for III FASHIONPETS! INI: . iPi r 'IWjl-Uf' m $1" (Ait " W I'Z.TZZ'u m ; ijj OprfeevctylcrfriUyor ' LSk lfjll A Color Confrosfslj . jl i!orednkUy-irfcawith , T . Yp. QuelHy Royonil J I wits, skirt or slacks. Fit like: p' J 1 I ' J '-$ dream1 just slip over the head' m. ' 1 ' a . . - - . .- . . , nd tie open flat for easy ironing! " " " i ' ": .' - 1" ' ' ''1 ' J. New fiesta colors, black, wd white. I Jyim w I t$l,n?'yv'-T'T-' YOVR CrOSS MUST CARRY OM . . . I A JlJM' I x K 4 I S-aei mwmwmtam mmmmBMmmmmmimmmmmmmmmii - ! s , "1 JrmJZZZk- jtAK) Tclpph0ne 5188
