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