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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1946)
Council And On Reduced A one-hour discussion on the fee to be charged circuses final ly simmered down to agreement an a Hat $125 charge for each performance or $250 per day on agreement today between the city council and the county court. At last night's council session, an appeal to reduce the $1500 carnival fee was made by Waldo T. Tupper of the Clyde Beatty , circus who advised the council that this fee was "the highest current license in the United States." Tupper explained that he was "on the spot" as far as routing the circus from Reno north was concerned and he would have to meet demands of the city. Final ly the city fathers agreed to charge $125 per performance or S250 per day on a two-performance schedule. The Clyde Beatty circus Is slated to play here for one day on June 12. The circus will seat 2923 persons and carries 15 cars with the outfit's fire apparatus coming overland. Highest by Comparison Tupper said he "couldn't be lieve his eyes" when he saw the $1500 fee as set forth by ordi nance. Medford charges $75 per performance for circuses or $150 per day, he said, and the city of Portland charges $7.50 per car. Tupper told the council that statistics show it "takes four adults to take a child to the cir cus" and he felt that no child's life was complete without the experience of a circus. Finally the council agTeed to take the matter up with the county court in view of the fact that the fee will go to the coun ty which sets the amount ac cording to state law to coincide with that charged by the nearest municipality. The council and Hector De Baets went into a lengthy hud dle on an exchange of property between the city and DeBaets whose home property is located on a section adjoining Recrea tion park. Recently Councilman Paul O. Landry and Harvey Mar tin took the matter in hand and found a city owned lot on Apple gate which they have offered to DeBaets with the agreement that the city would move DeBaets home, build a concrete founda tion, and give a deed to a 50-foot lot in exchange for DeBaets' 25 foot lot. The new property is on a paved street. City Offer Refused After lengthy discussion De Baets advised the council he didn't like the idea and inas much as there is a two-foot drop in the property from the side walk and the city does not feel that it can make a fill, the offer was rejected. On motion of - Councilman Rollin Cantrall, De Baets is to notify the clerk's of fice when he decides on the mat ter. The application of Mrs. Ger trude Johnson who wishes to es tablish a beauty school here in the Hessig building between the fire station and Lawson's quar ters on Broad, was granted with AT LUCAS FURNITURE Davenports and Chairs by Tomlinson Karpen Portland Lounge Monte't and many other nationally known brands. CHARLES OF LONDON . . . beautifully designed suites with oil the Q25 features you have been wanting m1 1 LAWSON STYLE SUITE . . . quality coverings. Styling secured only 0mWfQ in fine craftsmanship '.. Mm Mm MODERN DIVAN AND CHAIR . . . Mohoir Frieze covering in choice 4)0150 of colors. See them now sfcOTT TOMLINSON' DESIGNED . . . Davenport and chair. A "name" famous m QCA for fine furniture .'. r JT1 Plenty of Parking Space UCAS Court Agree Circus Fees the stipulation that all require ments be met. Western Oil and Burner com pany, 1845 S. 6th, was given ap proval for the contemplated in stallation of a pipe line running from the plant across Adams street provided the city engineer okays the project. The com pany owns and operates a heat ing oil bulk plant at S. 6th and Adams and recently was granted permission to use the OC&E spur track. The matter was re ferred to E. A. Thomas, city en gineer. The council approved a trip for the mayor and one other member of the official family to the American Municipal associa tion conference at Timberline lodge. Mount Hood, on Friday and Saturday, June 21 and 22. This is a conference of heads of larger cities in the 11 western states and there will be special emphasis placed on the housing problem. In attendance will be Wilson W. Wyatt, national hous ing expediter. Thomas Reports on Cemetery A report on the work which has progressed at Memorial park cemetery was accepted from City Engineer Thomas. On motion of the council, the report prepared by Thomas for the veterans administration on the suggested veterans hospital sites, was accepted and placed on file and an expression of com mendation was given the fine work Thomas had completed prior to the VA survey commit tee's arrival. Thomas said that the committee looked over the seven suggested sites as well as five others and the members ap peared to place special approval on the Beaumont site above Pa cific Terrace with access from either Melrose or Earle streets. This is a 17.8-acre site owned by Dr. E. D. Johnson and Howard Perrin. Thomas completed his report to the council by discussing the proposed Michigan avenue pav ing project. This matter was re ferred back to the engineer and city attorney for further investi gation, both to report back. Housing Letter En Route Mayor Ostendorf advised the council he had received a tele gram from Wilson W. Wyatt, na tional housing expediter, telling him that an important letter concerning emergency housing was en route, but thus far the letter has not arrived. The traffic safety council No more bluing streaks Add the blue flakes when you um your regular soap No extra bluing rins If your dealer does not hove v BiU-WHITE yet remember it's new) Keep ailing for HI Not identical with J? , ' ""NgU illustration m tiiits-iMiiiiirssmaYiii FURNITURE 195 E. made three recommendations to the city council. Ten -minute parking restrictions In front of the New Method Cleaners and Standard Cleaners on Esplanade, were approved; the city agreed with the safety council that no recommendation be given for one-hour parking on S. 6th from Main to Willow as per L. L. Lombard's request, and no re striction be placed on parking on S. 7th as requested by E. C. Atkins company, 830 S. 7th. The council approved purchase of part or all of lot 1 block 8. Railroad addition on the corner of Oak and Spring for the pur pose of eliminating a jog on Oak and betterment of traffic flow to the SP depot. An invitation to Mayor Ed Os tendorf to attend the Rose Festi val was accepted. Aviation Committee Studies Air Marks Installation of air markers, consisting of roof-top signs with arrows and names of communi ties, was discussed by the avia tion committee of the chamber of commerce at a meeting held Monday. Ray Byrnes, chairman, appointed a subcommittee of Eston Balsiger and Lawrence Bertram to formulate plans. Another subcommittee to In vestigate the matter of establish ing a local chapter of a national aviation organization was set up, with E. G. Newbill as chairman and Lloyd Derby and P. S. Hitch cock as members. Legion Baseball Issues Last Call AH boys Interested in playing Junior Legion baseball this summer are urged to be at Del Moro field, across the canal at the foot of Del Moro street, to morrow afternoon at 5 p. m. This is the last call for Junior ballplayers. Lynn Roycroft, backer of the American Legion's Baseball league, said. Unless sufficient prospective players turn out tomorrow there will not be any Junior Legion play this summer. Art en Family Gets Letter From Son Mr. and Mrs. John Arten of this city received word Tuesday from their son. Pvt. John Arten Jr., after a three-month silence. Pvt. Arten wrote that he is now stationed in Kitizen, Ger many, and told of the shelled towns in the vicinity. He said he was "hale and hearty," but did not explain why he had not written sooner. MAIN C. Of C. To Hear Hatch Tonight (Continued from Page One) Mason, Ehrmin company; Holmes Ehrsam, manager. Un derwood corporation; Mark Gill, secretary-treasurer, J. K. Gill company; E. F. Ghormley, assist ant general passenger agent, Southern Pacific. A. L. Greenwalt, manager, Dun and Uradstreet: George E. Hutch, district traffic manuger, United Air Line; Claude C. Hockley Jr., department head, Hank of California; Frank Holmes Jr., United States Na tional bank; John B. Hunt, sales manager, Crawford and Doherty; Oliver L. Hurtlg, assistant man ager, Kelley-Clurke company, James H. liutcheon, Archie Goldsmith company; George A. Lawrence, president, George Lawrence company; Laurence Mann, president, Portland Print ing House; I. L. McCabe, man ager, Weyenberg Shoe Mfg. com pany; Leslie Peyton, vice presi dent, Equitable Savings and Loan; Clarence D. Porter, man ager. Fidelity and Deposit com pany; Ronald H. Rosevear, man ager, McKesson and Robblns; Lewis J. Ruins, vice president, Candy Products corrjuuiy; Leon J. Ryan, vice president, Bushong and company; Claude L. Ser sanous, president. Logger and Contractors Machinery company. C. L. Shorno, vice president, Blnke, Moffitt and Towne; Lloyd M. Simons, sales man ager, M. Seller and company; H. J. Stewart, vice president, Packer-Scott company; A. L. Taylor, senior accountant, Piepcnbrink and Kron; Arthur B. Wallace, national advertising manuger, Oregon Journal; Edward N. Weinbaum, manager. Trade and Commerce department, Portland chamber of commerce; J. P. Welker, vice president. North western Drug company; Robert E. Wilson, president, Sweetarts; Cy Young, manager, KEX-West-inghousc. In the group are two former Klamath residents, Frank Holmes and Leslie Peyton. D. L. Callicrate, plant engineer with Foster and Kleiser, is also combining a visit with his brother-in-law. Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg. A num ber of the party have business interests in Klamath Falls. ISN'T Gifts that will express your pride in the boy he is,, the man he will be. Gifts that will mean a lot to him, with the thrill of a fine' jeweler's name on the box. a IJIUIUN anil HI I "I I Models lor Men RICKYS JEWELERS FHffi Day's News .... t.j....... J. (Continued from Page One) eign polirv. In which we can ALL STAND TOGETHER. That would be all to the good. OR It might indicate that the situa tion is so serious that wo ve all GOT TO STAND TOGETHER. , pOR the moment, at least, the United NiitinnA Ideal nf iteuci by co-operative action of the I great nations of tlio world is in a tight corner. What the situation looks like Is I new division of Euroiie into 'competing spheres of influence, with a dividing line about where the armies stopped fighting on V-E Day, and with Russia on one side of it and the United States and Britain (und maybo France) on the other side. Such an alignment would be packed with possibilities of trouble. THERE is always the chance that Russia is reaching for everything that Is loose In the world and proposes to take all she can get away with, but no more. Secretary Byrnes' "ulti matum" (expressed more pacif ically as a 'choice" that Ruosla can make) is probably an effort to find out what is what. 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Only $52.50 OR A BULOVA . . . we still have a nice selection of men's models. America's fastest selling quality timepiece. Only $49.50 . K U. P. Speed Trains To Midwest Points PORTLAND, Ore., Muy 21 (!') Establishment of a new (ruin to St. Louis ami swifter service to the midwest beginning June 2 were announced toduy uy Union Pacific. The Portland Rose will cut nine hours from its running time between here and Chicago for a new low; and the streamliner City of Portland will cut two hours to resume its pre-war schedule. The Pacific Limited will have a three-hour time re duction. The Ictnhoan. a fourth train, will be Inaugurated between here and St. Louis, leaving Port land daily at 6:30 p. m. The Spokane, which runs between Portland and Spokane, will cut time an hour and 13 minutes. Arrives Scott White of Pills burg. Pa., Is visiting In Klamath Falls with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reed, 2040 Del Moro. and will be here for about a week. He came to attend the graduation of his nephew, Scott Reed, from Klamath Union high school. Ha made the trip by ulr, coming by way of Portland. 6" JODHPUR BOOTS For Ladles $10.85 Nationally Known Cromwell Brand. Colt- Complete Bis Assortment. Ideal for Hunting. Hiking and Riding. Ince lilt. j DREW'S MANST0RE TM Mala Sk . I n IICKTS For The Young TO n JS01 sjg nai.o news, ki..i r.m. Q'- School Districts To Vote Thursdoy Residents of school districts 1 and 2 are urged to go to the polls Thursday, May 23, to cast their ballots on the current bud gets and the contemplated building programs. District No. 1 will cast voles at Fremont schuirt between the hours of 2 and 7 p. in. District No 2 wilt vote at Klumntli Union high school in the front corridor, during the mime hours. All legal residents who are tax payers are considered voters. Trip Over Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dellolt, 1051 Erie, have relumed from a buying trip in Seattle and other cities, buying fall merchandise for Hardy's men's ready-to-wear store. Free housing for Southern Pacific TRACK WORKERS Try this healthful, outdoor work. Help lay track and tire, ballast the roadbed. No eiperinnce needed, lira com pany fumUhea housing, fuel, light and water, without coat. Enjoy thew valuable rail road benoflta: modical and hospital cam, Insurance, peas privileges, fine retirement pension plan. Work for per manent company ona with plenty of work ahead. Apply V. Wlnkleman, Road master at SP Station, Klamath Falls or mi Graduate "',llT'..''ir..,t;!!!!LZ!.'T'' mm OPEN IMS WK. DAYS STARTS TODAY ITS ONE HOWL bF A 1 j1 Honeymoon! j COWiM - Plus! V lUOc'f. Anolhor Hit! Continuous Open 12:30 New' TODAY Riti Hayworlk Victor Milart John Silltn Carol Landii m u Anothsr Great Hltl I I... Ida GA8IN LUPINO 111 v s r. y --v n TIC1NIC010R J II- 'km Box Otlice Opens 1:30 - 6:45 HURRY ENDS SOON EASY lOVt .OR QUKK DEATH ...If is 4rp of se Telephone 4567 Box Office Opens 1:30 - 8:45 NOW loLUES f mmtmt I ml l HM X TOP 1H j -mi itmt ,WL-'B i "l"' STARSkf f own ios mm pjvjf Box Office Opens 6:48 ,U IT I m 739 Main Phone 3151
