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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1946)
Grange Urges Road Program An appeal from the Fort Klam ath Grange urging cooperation in road Improvement on the we3t side of Klamath lake and the lakes district of the county, was heartily accepted by the city council last night. On motion of Councilman Paul O. Landry, Mayor Ed Ostendorf was direct ed to write the state highway commission, bureau of public roads and the forest service, stat ing the city's attitude toward the road problems in that part of the county. A letter signed by M. L. Fer guson, F. G. Brown and Paul Wampler, road committee of the grange, was read to the council. The committee pointed out that "what might be a useful and beautiful highway remains unim proved" and that it is so dusty in enmmer nnH RnOW-COVered in winter that farmers have diffi culty in making tneir way over the roads. Ktnt wlv was th farmer ancle stressed in the appeal but also the tourist angle, me kihubc also brought attention to the yel low pine areas in that locale and stated that funds derived from these timber sales and allocated for road construction should be used in the areas where the tim ber is located. "With these points in mind we urge you to give serious consid- Aaf;in thn rtmctmrHnn nf an improved highway on the west side or ruamam lane auo. iu Lake o' the Woods at the earliest possible date," the grange letter eta ted. remainder of the council session. The Rev. Victor Phillips of the f irst jviemoaisi cnurcn was giv en annroval to present a chimes program twice daily from the church tower. The March report from the po lice department was accepted, Some $2813 in fines and bail for feitnrps was rennrted. 333 ar rests made. The Klamath Falls city pound reported $149 reve nue for the month Philip Gustafson asked help from the city for an entrance to the rear of his lot on Lexington nnH thic wac rpfprred tn Hitv Engineer E. A. Thomas as were the other street matters brought up. Plum street residents re-, n 1 1 ocf orl no Tr?n tr nn "Plum haturaan 7th and 9th, this matter to be held up until after the May pri maries. A. A. Myers of 202S Apple gate, presented the city with a bill for $43.38, for damages done property when a city sewer stop ped up on April 1. Thomas will also look into this. On recommendation of the city park board, the council accepted donation of additional Moore park property and also sent a vote of thanks to Alfred Collier i for his efforts in obtaining this land. , Tka nitv will hllV flYim Earl Whitlock, property in the Vet erans Memorial park site valued at $7200, and Whitlock made a donation to the city of $368. City band uniforms are to be donated to KUHS on approval ot tne council and it was also voted to recommend purchase of $6700 worth of property for the city- county jail commission. The council approvea leasing iuu 3, 4, 5 of block 88, Original pany, for $1 per year for five years. Th. rnWnmin Oroeon Power mnnr nHnicosI inctallntinn nf new lights at Mitchell and Shasta way, WashDurn way ana oiihmh, Eberlein and Washburn way, t- lnreer lichts at Eberlein and East Main, Mar tin, Division and Mitcneu. The First Methodist church's wuinAct n imnrnve narkinir fa cilities at 10th and High by addi tional paving, was reierrea to Thomas. ffrantpd Vet erans of Foreign Wars to hold paracies on Main street v-r. uay, May 8, and also on V-J Day, Sep tember 2. Rota r ia n Roll Takes In 3 Generations ATTTTT?AQ Anril 10 Al- turas Rotaria'ns are boasting of mpmhfrshin that includes three generations. iir h h Ann e ann Ron. m. j. Auble, have been members for mie Auble, son of the latter, was elected student body president thorohv aiitnmntirnllv making him the school's representative . i i i ..u 3 Business Firms Chanae Ownership AT.TTTRAS Anril 10 Three business transactions were made here during the past week when Mrs. Daisy Frailey, owner of the Post Office cafe sold to Mr. and Mr, W P RnhmiHt nf Oakland' Charles Stile, proprietor of the Miles drug store, soia 10 mrs. Daisy ti-auey; tne Moaei uiean ers. owned bv Mr. and Mrs Cecil C. Tucker, was sold to lTrannic C Olric nf Alttirac. Money consideration in sales was not made pueiic. DRIFTWOOD CAFE 126 So. 7th Under New Manage ment Barbecues Steaks Hamburgers OPEN 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. Closed Sundays Growers Yill Meet In Gym The Klamath Potato Growers association meeting in Henley Thursday, will be held In the high school gymnasium at 7:30 p. m., instead of in the grange hall as notices to growers stated. Potato diseases and their con trol will be thoroughly discussed by Dr. J. A. Milbrath, associate plant pathologist of Oregon State college, J. R. McCain bridge, state specialist In ft'ed certification, and R. E. Reider, entomologist for Shell Chemical company. A Union Pacific color movie, Potatoes Unlimited" will be shown, also color slides illus trating diseases in potatoes ana potato plants. New chemicals In use in agri culture, including DDT, DD and 2-4D, will be discussed and Dr. Milbrath is to give the most re cent information on potato virus diseases. Basin Has Ample Supply Of Water The Klamath basin has an ample supply of irrigation water for this season, with more than two year's supply already stored in Clear aKe and uemer reser voirs and more to come, it was brought out Monday at the southern Oregon water iorecas. meeting at Grants Pass. Upper Klamath lake is fore cast to have an inflow of 783, 000 acre feet, which will nearly equal the 1943 flow and will be 98 per cent over average. Soil moisture throughout Ore gon was said to be favorable for 1946 crops. Hyatt reservoir in the moun tains west of here, which sup plies Talent irrigation district, is expected to reach a peak of 12,000 acre feet storage. Classified Ads Bring Results. Democratic Central Committee To Meet E. P. Ivory, democratic chair man in Klamath county, has called a meeting of the demo cratic central committee lor Wednesday evening at 8 o clock in the circuit court room in the courthouse. All precinct committeemen are requested to be present as well as members of the Demo cratic rlub and anyone interest ed in party politics. Andrew Loney Named To Post ArlrAiu T.nnmr .Tr director of music education in the Klnm nth Falls ephnnls. was elected firsi vice president of the Na tional scliool vocai assuciauun at a meeting held at the Statlcr hotel in Cleveland, u., ot tne i rhnnl Rnnd Orches tra and Vocal associations, it was learned here today. The association is divided mio paflinno nf which nne i com prised of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana ano Wyoming. Executive president of the na tional board of control is Louis n Warcpn cimnrvicnr nf musie education, ' Philadelphia, and witn wnom uniey win wum this summer. Loney was one of two men on the west coast named to official positions of the association. Loney is in Portland tins week judging the Portland schools music festival and contest. Sailor Posts Bail Of $55 Thomas D. Modisott, 21-ycnr-old sailor, posted $55 bnil In municipal court Tuesday morn ing on a charge of reckless driv ini! and no operator's license. While rounding a curve at Main and S. Riverside Monday after noon, Modisott, driving a 1938 Chevrolet sedan, collided with a 1940 Chevrolet driven by Louise Strowbridge, a school teacher. Damage to Modisett's car was estimated at $20. Police reports showed that neither car was traveling fast. Others appearing on the Tues day morning court docket were Ivor Wallin, 1527 Lookout, who posted $5 bail for running a red light, Gene Bennington. 4353 S. 6th, who pasted $10 bail for vio lation of the basic rule; J. D. Vaughn, naval air station, post ed $25 bail for reckless driving. AIR CONDITIONING Commtrcial Residential Industrial Refrigerated Evaporative Humidifiers Automatic Controls J. S. FADE Sheet Metal Contractor 468 Spring Phone 3616 Lions Club Will Sponsor Revue ALTURAS, April 10 The Lions club of Alturus is spon soring li revue, "The Gny Nine ties," to bo held here Friday and Saturday nights, April 12 and 1J. The proceeds will be used us a fund towards n swimming pool for use by the public. 3 Oreaon City Men Aboard New Cruiser OREGON CITY, April 10 m Throe Oregon City residents mo aboard the new miser USS Oregon City now undergoing a shakedown cruise in Ctirililu'im Winers. A radiogram from the warship advised officials hero the gnosis of Uio commander, J. L. Friuv 7.011, R. M. llolmnn and J. B. Caldwell, had witnessed practice firing of the vessel's guns off Guartmioma buy, Cuba. hk.ai.d nicws. 1""",'r.""' "' """""'' " '. in, Storm Warnings Ordered Displayed . SEATTLE, April 10 (ft-0 U. S. woiithor bureau ordered b. of Juan uo rw, i- - southerly winds. Small craft warnings were or dered displayed nt the samei 1 me (or the inland waters of Wash ington. Hant Norland Fir. Insurance. 123 N. 6th St. tighteM . i" "i J f Una mui MM danfuiaa . M cillad Nulll lu.l luiwl, m J !UtM while Hmumi im,. TN Ml e gummy peile e uuwlM I eeih day. Il tMicumM ifcrVH la roll, teiy hi clean lT1? NuM 11 eace. Sold en la,,. r eale el ell leading drag , J often improved by regular these twin neipt Care with tt El 3 1 Rv M IU and soap AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! OFFICE and DESK SPACE Complotoly Sorvlcod Klamath's Newest Office Bldg. Commercial Arts Bldg. 233 So. 11th TtUphon. 7164 PLENTY OF PARKING ROOM -J1 a LISTEN!! to th Westinghouse Program Mon. thru Fri. 10:15 10:30 a. m. KFLW 1450 K.C. The Most for th Least That's Westinghoui. Your Westinghoui Dealer Hafter Furniture 9th and Klamath VIVIAN'S APPAREL - Use Our Convenient Layawoy Beautiful Handkerchiefs for Easter k w DRESSES . . . Dozens of new styles have just been received. New pastels . . , Sizes 9-52. $5 and up. COATS . . . snappy spring styles in glowing colors. Shorties and full lengths. Sizes 9-44 . . . $15 and up. Bright accessory star patent envelope bagl SUITS . . . Two and three piece tailored and dress maker models. For Easter or graduation. Sizes 9-52. $10.95 and up. BLOUSES ... we have just the Easter blouse to top off that ensemble . . . Sizes 10-46. . . . Just Received House Dresses Another new shipment suitable for street wear have just arrived . . . exceptional values. Easter fashion climax elbow length gloves. Easter for the Junior Miss Dresses, Suits, Coats Vivian has Just the one to make your child look smart for Easter. Special Purchase of Dresses 90c CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS. ... In the sweetest prints! Vou haven't seen materials like these since way back when . . . CHILDREN'S SHOES, a . . Vivian has several dif ferent styles for street or play. KIDDY ANKLETS . . . attractive new spring shades that brighten up any costume. THE MOTOR TESTER In the hands of an expert will completely test your car, "Hank" Hankins has had 25 years experience. Motor Tune-up Electrical Repairs Minor Repairing We Pick-up and Deliver. Phone 6452 . . A Complete Service Station. ) LUBRICATION RICHFIELD GAS AND Oil, GOODYEAR TIRES RECAPS AND USED TIRES FANNING'S Rserv!ceD 1102 E. Main Reclamation and E. Main Across From Community Grocer If i is If Oregon Association of Beauty Shop Owners and Operators We Will Be CLOSED Monday, April 22 and Tuesday, April 23 in order to give our personnel an opportunity to attend the state convention and style show in Portland. Audrey's Beauty Salon 1110 Main Beauty Nook 504 So. 6th East Side Beauty Shop 151 East Main Elsie's Beauty Shop 809 East Main Hasting's Salon of Beauty 1215 Main Hazel Beauty Salon 125 No. 7th Helen's Boauty Shop 4056 Shosta Way Houston Beauty Salon 114 No. 8th Irma's Beauty Shop 1124 East Main Kathcrinc's Beauty Salon 123 No. 8th Modernistic Beauty Shop 915 Klamath Monique Beauty Bar 500 Main Muriol'i 1119 Main Polaco Beauty Shoppi , Oato Mom Peorce Boauty Salon 112 No. 9th St. Francis' Baauty Sold 4526 So. 6th Star Beauty Solon 435 Main Studio of Beauty 901 Main Swanscn's Beauty Shop 623 Main Mdse. In A Steady Stream Is Rolling In Daily At Your ' REVITALIZED KLAMATH VARIE1 Qkeck for Your PoeketibffoK JUeie "kald ta yet 9temb 1200 PAIRS NO LIMIT Kiddies' Corduroy Pants . $$40 Bib style in sizes 3-8. Long wearing pants in blue and red. .JEai HI sOaPaicnS FAST COLORS PLENTY TO SELL Little Girls' Spring Dresses . $Q5Q Seersuckers, crepes, and prints in complete ranges. Full Jfit FOR LARGER GIRLS NEW STYLES Sizes 7-14 Girls1 Spring Dresses $4 70 Attractive new patterns that she will love. Many styles. PREPARE FOR SPRING NEW FABRICS Assorted Ladies' Dress Slacks . Strutter cloths, shantungs and others. Ideal for street wear. M COAT AND SLIPON SOFT PASTEL SHADES All Wool Sweaters Sor Women $98 A colorful array of new spring sweaters just $2.98 Jf right for her. Entirely new stock. SELECTED STYLES FRESH FROM MFGBS. Ladies' & Misses' Spring Blouses $ 98 The latest creations from the Now York $2.98 tajr market and economy priced. FOR LARGE WOMEN FINE RAYON Ladies' Outsize Rayon Panties . St & rn. eu. in .. , . PS . -a .... union, we nave a very large selection o! -JH. tailored pantios. See them today. SIZES 7-14 Rayon Panties Sor Girls . . . Finely knit panties in tailored styles. You find fresh, new stock at the Klamath Varioty. TEAROSf 39' THOUSANDS TO SELL New Styles in Dress-Suit Buttons An entire front counter covered with now stylos. Sea them whilo the assortment il complote. . FOR SPRI"0 c 10 SPUN RAYON g0FT SHADES Gowns or Women and Misses . stocks from the manufacturer. VIVIAN'S KLAMATH AmiHTY S1R eft eft Phone 5501 116 North 8th Phone 7134 836 Mw
