Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 26, 1946, Image 5

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Herald and news., March 26, 1946, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textiri.math Falli In Khun- Li. HiIh wouk 10 .menu iu KSv cMtor tho Into Albert 'i mo Mr. M'i'i H"untH loTl,l Altdi Cullf., Mr. CI 'Harold Fursylho und "'. 'w.nn'iind William. Ci.HI.. ' Mr' ", M'"' Lit Mr. una Mrs. Louis I1.. ...i. ffirinnrlv owned 'Sated Margin's, here, :r.. u-l.,,,ntii Fulls Moil- , rOlUU HOUUI 11 "111 Ull I r homo since leaving this 1,,-ht, Tempter tiuviuy dry No. 10. Knights " will hold lt regular l',u.'u;,.,hH.dav at 7:30 d. m. tf'nl,..i..i.i. i fnrilliill v In. Kir rvii'B""' I. i,t Aid The Zlon Luther. r .n..a Airi win meek iiiurs M" .. .. .,, In llm r-liurfli. John Honfeldt will bo host- iiieinuuri aim menus uracil l" do North Mi' mill Mr. S'ovjm Monitor left 'hero today "uaiiniKion statu wnere they win vion iiih iiiotnur, rney ur rlved last Frlduy und Monitor planned to rosumo his touching lit Fulrvlcw school ufler service In tho United Slates niivv. Snrlni vucutlon thin nddltloiml tlmo und ho will be buck tills weekend to start his clussroom work. Attondlnn Pa.iIi.h1 nt.... iiri.. . . " " i mm. ill- nlfrcd K. Glllen, homu demon- iwiiiiiiii agent, ten yesterday to itlend tho homemakers festival n Etiuene. Kim wn ,.,,.,,,,,,, led by Mid. liimi nan.n; Mrs. Lee Unllldny, Keno road; Mrs. W. S. Metier, Altu niont; Mrs, Dave Campbell, lily iiiiu in in. nay Loosluy, f ort Klamath. Tho group will return homo tonight. Legal notices ,tKtAS '' Mlgliwuy no. ao. of K'.Ui.lUkovTnW lllsliw-y, 1. routed I'minly. Oredon. municipal lift; wki hiiti.w.y iy i" "', K Coiniiil"'"" Imvoraea the lot- !' .Irnala. or aV"HUa. Of l i 7-itv: tciwlt: ,k ail. street Irum polnl M7 " .ihwr.terly from the center llm sT.ce! amitlierly to tlic eolith 7ilU l Sha.la WW K,0.7vln Federal Alii for Hi. ffis. tl" "' ","hw"y Co,m ET, inrviy to uo made, nd pl". til for the Imim.veniellt of the Ptf .' ' .. .-.intf Dm Ml re at cir , ,f ."nun, or ro.iU, an deacrlbed r - I""?.": 3th. work wlii :I?J eilabllihed by III lllhwy fc-jnlon, ,S5l will b. niHo r. lndlntd piemvu Or.lon Klatfl ! CommlMlon. il Kilim, Pr",on t. liy .lor i.5f ,''!r 'y -ill, ilia i" II.P"". Ji. f. nhtuBBltirlv from n"r lino ! Ow.iu Htti Uwncj Mini Slreel; llwnc. lo lvlloii ill it in- c-r . ... .. --", tlM lerl norlhwo.t of Rant Main fc: Man 10 lJv"""".T" "":",. ptllnt of Martin Htr-al: thance to ,j if Klamath rails In ShaiU Way fKIIlKAfl. piirunt lo Chapter BS, k- uvl IMJI; ana wii. tT I . in-io- If l ranulretl that ! fsdiuon precedent lo uio rhante of ...i.n bucIi arade chanae ihall Ittwntril to liy lha Ctly. TiirurrniiE IT IS IIEIIKOY lolVtD by the Comnion Council of LOW Of Riamaill raiia, rkiamaiu DrMnn that the aradoa valab- tlbT tin Stale HUhway Cammlaalon fit sropoied Improvement of the it or ilraeu. or avenooa. or iwi., urrii herein and which are true by Stale lilKhway No. 20 a I 11.1a nl Oreaotl. ItlinWIl ! thl bth falli-ljikevlew IIKhway. the I ler wnicn propoaeu iinpruvi:. file In the office of the State nr Commlaalnn at Salem. Orcon, l copy or cople of which are on in lha rreordN of the City, aald tn betna a (OllnWi. to-wlt: fctpnninl at iraon elevation -j I 3int in toe cemer .me ... Slffll lit icot nortnwF.iri7 niilar Una nf Owana Hlrrel: thenCO rTillon 4O88.40 at the center Into oetnl street; tnenre to elevation II at lha center line of lladcllffe itiui; thence to elevation kiub.uj point In the center line of unitin lut M feet northweal of Eait Klreel: Ihenra to elevation lilt the canter Una of Kaat Main tril: thence to elevation 4nw 0U at ittnlir line nf Martin street: tnenco litTillnn 4000 74 at the Houth clly :vo Klamath Fane In snaaiA war Mttey approveu, ana conaeni 1 Si Hlihway Commlaaion hereby It fellltd lo conalnict. reconalmct. lm- r. ripilr. and or maintain the laid fi in accordance witn eaiu graue li aid by the Common Council or the imam Falla. Klamatn uouniy. Mm. thli tilth ri.v nf rehruarv. 1040. piTrURTllF.lt ftK.SOI.VKD. that the tt3m Council rtnea hereby aaree. pi IU lawful authority but without Sui oniiKation or liability, to CO' lla arllh a..rf aM lha. Rlale Hletl. i tommiulon In the accompuanmeni .n nreri conairtlctlon, reconaimc improvement, repair, and or mala ' ID OSTKNDORF,. Mayor l',t. FRANEY, WCa Jllilua a.irf rifv Ttaenrrlae. hlnllV rarllfu .... f..aAHa tn K I copy of the orlnlnn reaolullon , ii. ,no t.ommon ununcti oi laa 01 niamain Fa la k amain countv NML on the IHIh n.u nf rahninn' ; " .oe reRuiar moeuni oi aaio fiM ihta 23rd' day of February, 1048. It. t. Fit ANEX, Police Judve and City . . - Recorder. . 1 llicl. No. 303. Ship To Be Used In Atom Bomb Blast: Dlimlilod lll'l'lu'rl l.vlcn Sluistu wuy, was dismissed from iiiiisitio nosptiul Tuesday to be moved to tho Great Northern hospital In St. I'niil. Minn fm- addltloiuil trealment. Lyko suf- wreu a crusnca leK when lie was ciiukIH between two box cars wltllo working for tho Great Northern, nn .lnnimi'v ' llo hoe been itl lllllsldo since that time. Bock to Work E. E. ".Inck Benner is buck on his job at the U. S. employment service of fice after spendiiiK two weeks In the Veteruns hospital at Med ford where he was receiving medical treatment. He has ri- celved n wire saying IiIb father is very ill in St. Louis, Mo., and he may have to go back there On Vacation Mr. and Mrs Don C. Fisher will leave Wed nesdity morning by motor for Crescent City and down the nor- lltcrn rjallforniu const. They arc on vacation from their duties. Mrs. risner as tcuchcr In Fre mont school, and Fisher as cus todian of the Lava Beds nutional monument. Vllllorl Mr. nnrl Mrs Hana Vtilliams and son "Butch," have returned here to make their home and Williams will enter business following long service in Illf. unllpn hlntpe nrmv nlr corpB. For the past three days ino Williams navci been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham, 024 High. Corractlon Fred Gcncrcnux long-time Klamath resident who lives at 2327 Orchard, advised to. day that the Cecil Baron Day, charged with driving while under the Influence of liuuor and who gave his address as 2327 Orchard, is unknown to Gen- creaux and docs not live at that place. Euaons C. Borders. MM 1e timet) has been assianed to dutv aboard the USS Pennsylvania, (above) the battleship to be used In the atomic bomb test in May, 1946. i , KF Sailor To Take Part In A-Bomb Test Go North Mrs. Frank Snx. ton, 235 Riverside, accompanied by her two daughters, Mary Louise, home from the Univer sity of Oregon, and Mariiinn, icii Monday night for Spokane, Wash., to visit Mrs. Sexton's father, M. J. Moloney,1 who has been ill. Return Mrs, Hallene Bicmler and father, James Loe, of this city and formerly of Malln, ac companied by Mrs. Don Smith of Merrill, have returned to Klam ath Falls following a motor trip which took them to San Francis co and San Bernardino. Mrs. Smith visited a sister in Hollywood. Viaitora Mr nnrl ltTro X T McPhcc of Seattle visited here mursday night with Mrs. Mc Phco's sister, Mrs. W. P. Mc Cauley of 247 Hillside. 'They nrn pn rnilfff in Pnlm Qnalmic CallfT & From Roteburg Mr. and Mrs. Billy McCauley and young daughter Molly, were here from Friday through Monday visiting irom uoscnurg wun nis motner, Mrs. W. P. McCauley of 247 Hillside. Broadcast Founders Week of the Knights of Columbus will be observed in a broadcast to be heard over KFJI Wednesday from 0:45 to 10 p. m. All mem bers of the order are urged to listen in oy jocai oinciuis. Navy Leave Jack Bronson, USN, spent the past week on leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bronson. He left Saturday to report back to San Diego, accompanied by his wife and parents. Addod to Staff Mrs. Hazel Johnson has been added to the stuff nt the U. S. employment service in the capacity of clerk Mrs. Johnson was formerly with the Indian service at Klam ath Agency. She and her hus band and four children have pur. chased a home on High street. Employment Men Her e George Bcllonl, veterans divi sion of the "U. S. employment service and Guy Lang, superin tendent of USES, are here from Portland on business with the local employment office. In South Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop Foster of 725 Eldorado, have gone south for a week. They will join their daughter, Phyllis, who Is In San Francisco ot this lime. Phyllis is a member of the Klamath Union high school faculty. New Hours New office hours for the city building inspector, Gus Johnson, have been an nounced. Hours are from 9 to 10 a. in. and from 4 to 5 p. m. every week day. Electronics Class The first of a scries of 13 classes in electron ics will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in room 300 of Klam ath Union high school. Businoss Luncheon Sojourn ers will meet in tho Willard dining room Wednesday at 12:30 p. m for n no-host luncheon followed by a business meeting at 1:45. WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER : PHONE 5563 FASHION CLEANERS 129 So. 7th L. F. Deymonai SO GOOD FOR YOU WS0 (ED fl Council Meeting The ap prenticeship council will hold a regular meeting nt 7:30 o'clock tonight at KUHS to discuss rou tine business, Mrs.- Harry Briggs, 2060 Eber- lein, has returned from Seattle where she had a brief visit with her son, Eugene C. Borders, MM 1c. This was the. first time Mrs. Briggs had seen her son in three years and the visit was neces- sarily brief as Borders was trans ferred from the USS Gold Star to the USS Pennsylvania which left port the same day for the atomic bomb test set for this summer in the South Pacific. Former KF Woman Claimed By Death Mrs. Elvira Hendrickson, wife of Harry L. Hendrickson, died Saturday in San Francisco at her home at 772 14th street. They were residents of Klamath Falls for approximately eight years and moved to ban Francisco three years ago where Hendrick son was employed as a shipyard worker. He formerly was janitor of Altamont junior high school and also worked in several logging camps in this area as a timber fallcr. Interment will be made at Grants Pass either Wednesday or Thursday. Geyser Once Played Within City Limits Klamath Falls came in for a little publicity' in the Sunday issue of The Oregonian, in a story written by Phil F. Brogan of Bend, who claims that a great geyser once played within the present city limits of this city. According to. Brogan, well known Bend writer,, thermal springs and geysers were once abundant in the Klamath basin in the opinion of amateur geolo gists. South of Klamath Falls, great geysers of a bygone age spilled mineral-laden water over gentle slopes, earth, science stu dents contend. These amateurs point to spring deposits in road cuts to prove their point, Brogan reports. Permit Total At $122,360 Building permits totaling $122,360 wero allowed last night by the city ctfuncil, the largest calling for expenditure of an estimated $40,000 for a Firestone sales and service building at 6th and Pine. Pinnlgcr ahd Watkins received that permit, and also one for $20,000 remodeling and additions to the Haugcr Buick building on Main. Howard Perrin received a Dcr- mit for $15,000 to remodel Craigs on Main, and Pinniger and Watkins were awarded per mission to remodel Shaw Sta tionery for $1000. Sol Wirth re ceived a permit to erect a one- story brick building at 314 East Main for S0UUU. A. L. Vincze was allowed a permit to spend $12,000 erecting an office building and warehouse at Spring and Oak, and Frank C. Hendrickson one for a $3500 service station at Esplanade and Spring. The other permits were for home building or remodeling, re roofing and smaller structures. Teacher To Receive Further Treatment Evelyn Ickes. young teacher at Fairview school who recent ly suffered partial loss of her eyesight while teaching arith metic in her classroom, was moved to Portland today for further treatment. Miss Ickes' sight was restored and she was dismissed from Hill side last Friday but a - recur rence sent her back to the hos pital for additional treatment and observation. Her mother, Mrs.' Ickes, a resident of Dallas, accompanied her daughter north. Miss Ickes makes her home with Mrs. Edna Russell, also a teach er, at 316 Pacific Terrace. In South Mr. and Mrs. Harrv D. Boivin of 247 Hillside, are spending this week in Richard son Springs, San Francisco and San Jose. They are expected home, in several days. Over $53 Million In Booze Coffers Oregon imbibers of strongcr-than-watcr drinks poured' earn ings Into the Oregon state liquor control commission coffers since Its inception up to December 31, 1945, of $53,099,020.75. This was a report filed at Salem by Governor Earl Snell, nF-RALD NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore. TUESDAY, March ti, 141, fa-a Salem sources disclosed this week. .., '. Of this' amount the stores di vision produced $43,356,220.01, the license division $2,137,582.65, and the privilege tax $8,505, 218.09. Net sales of the commission for the period July 1, 1945, to December 31, same year, aggre gated $20,909,958.41, or a gain of $2,865,441.85, or a gain ol $18,044,516.56 for the similar period in 1944. With Florist Mrs. Herbert Smith, Rt. 3, Box 234, has taken a position with the Klamath Flower shop. She started work ing Monday. - Insure your jewelry with Hem Norland. 123 N. 6th St. . If all the railway tracks in the United States were extend ed in a single line, it would take a train traveling at the rate of a mile a minute approximately 288 days to run from one end to the other. Stromberg-C a r 1 s o n Radios. Derby's Music Co. WHY SHIP? We pay ceiling prices for any MUSKRAT SKINS Richards" Fur Co. 129 So. 9th St. , Phone 6425 A. Lane PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION No Lose of Time Permanent Resnltil ' ' DR. E. M. MARSHA Chiropractic PhyslolM ' nt N. 7tb I-1 qui re Therntr BIJf Phona 7068 ' mmnmwmvimuow Li'im'T'ir'trelgWji i mi sTWy&f Afin Ann hi a I Men's T Shirts AC A long wearing T shirt that will give you plenty of service. Sizes AJ small, medium, large . Tf m ' MAIN FLOOR , . . Men's Chambray Work Shirts QEfc Our Oxhide brand of blue chambray. Sanforized shrunk; sizes Tl-" 1414-17 ....,.:..... : M fJ MAIN FLOOR . Men's Canvas Gfoves ; ; 1 "SfC Long wearing, heavyweight canvas gloves. . I M . Men's sizes I m MAIN FLOOR ' Men's Craftsman Briefs ETOc Elastic tops; taped fly; rib knit of soft. cotton; , sizes 30-36 eiJII MAIN FLOOR ' White Outing Flannel bC Limited quantity; 8 yds. to a customer. ' Good, heavyweight M material :......Yard MjmM BALCONY ' .. . ' 7 Terry Pot Holders Iq Bright colors in heavy, III practical holders :...Eich ' H BALCONY .-; Cotton Toweling ;;,v ' Qc . White duck toweling for service! . I .: Snowy white, 18" wide Yard M BALCONY . ;, - t .,: Haynes Wash Cloths "B C Durable terry cloth in large sizes from Haynes I I Colorful lEach I balcony ' . -.. Men's and Boys' Slippers ( q .79 Just arrived; large shipment of corduroy opera slippers with a - I soft, cushion sole . H DOWNSTAIRS . . . , Men's Hip Boots g9Q A shipment of hip boots has just been received. Ideal for irrigation and river front work epr - . DOWNSTAIRS .V 1 Summer Sandals ,98 Ladies' and Girls', summer sandals in blue, green, red, white and ' JJ tan. Platform sole In sandal style mmM v .... DOWNSTAIRS Window Shades A cloth shade of strained honey color. m T 36" width. Washable - B m . DOWNSTAIRS . Curtain Yardage Cotton marquisette with small dots and flowered design. . jfcTB 41" wide; white color Yard 00 . .. . DOWNSTAIRS - . ' Ladies Cotton Hosiery IPc Qc ' Women's fine gauge mercerized hose. Brisk; colors. : "" JmM Sizes 8-10. Limit 2 pair to customer.......;...... P0 -0 M - . .MAIN FLOOR . ... 1t Hi HAIP MOON, Heitdriclc HuaWa ihle, lottei on SepleeW bar 3, 1609, u the river which beort III ikipper'l noaie. Be come of the detailed report ot the oreo made by Hwdion during Ihtt trip, Dutch -oulhoritiei decided lo colonize the Hew York . boy oreo. But for the voyage ol the iturdy Utile Half Mean, New York Clly night never hove grown up on Manhattan lilondl I Blitz-Wcinhard, the beer of unvarying goodness, has a histbiy . I I of more than 89 years' standing. People who appreciate real jS- "fi Wk 1 I taste enjoyment have always preferred it . . . and always will ! 1 I . They know Blitz-Weinhard is worth waiting for ... . the bw jjr? I I uT" m I HpIN is always worth . : . . I I I yOYV WAITING FOR ; " I ' fll ' Al ) lfX-a ' . II 1717 1- l I ywPX ' : Guamnteed Satt'm otJL)S v '.