Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 10, 1946, Image 2

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Herald and news., December 10, 1946, Page 2, Image 2

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1946)

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Newspaper Page Textt X Muddy Walks Called To Attention Of City Council A 41-slsnatura Dctilion from cltlttns living along 11th be- "' twcen Klamath and walnut was received by the city council Monday night, calling attention to the condition of toe aidwalk hear the Cascade apartments. The petition asked the city to do something about the mud and water on tne walk during every small rain, and declared it a nuisance and eyesore. The coun cil referred the matter to the city engineer. Chamber of commerce direc tors and the manager will have to atop parking toeir cars in the space in iront 01 uie cnamcier, reserved for visiting tourists, The council received a request from the chamber asking that th jDSce be left free of parking meters for the convenience of tourists. The council agreed to comply with the request if the chamber would see uiat tne space was used by no one else but tourists. Mayor Ed Ollen dorff was heard to mention that he would now have to look for another place to park. A request was received from George W. Hillis of the Oregon Equipment company asking that a loading zone be placed at the building as the alley could not . be used for the size of the mer chandise which was necessary to tuke into the showroom. The matter was referred to the traf fic safety committee for a re port. A communication from Fire Chief Keith Ambrose stated that 73 boilers had been located in the city. Twenty-five of the boil ers had been inspected in the last year, 21 had been inspected over one year since the last in spection, 24 had no inspection certificate, and three are not in use at the time. In regard to the 24 boilers with no certificate the council observed that the state boiler inspector was "a little lax in his job" as all boilers are sup posed by state law to be inspect ed at least once a year . The at tached list of the 73 boilers was sent to cie state inspector. The fire chief asked the coun cil to request permission of the telephone company and the power company to string a cable Dei ween ineir iwo poies diago nally across the intersection of Broad and Main. The cable will be used to hold a blinker light for traffic safety during fire calls. The permission was grant ed. Councilman Harvey Martin called attention of the council to the intersection of Eberlein and Washburn way. stating that a stop light should be established at the junction for the purpose of traffic control. The request was referred to the traffic safe ty committee for a report. Police Chief Orville Hamilton told the council that the city sanitation officer should be sent out to make a thorough check of the new annexation on S.- 6th, and inform residents that they must obey the city's sanitation code. I City Enginner E. A. Thomas asked the city for permission to construct two-by-four foot con crete walkways to toe parking meters wherever they are set in ground not covered by side walks. He pointed out that not only would the walk be of serv ice to the public, but would also serve to anchor the meter posts more securely. The council de cided that such installation could be paid for from the meter fund and granted the permis sion. Three new ordinances were introduced and Dassed for a sec ond reading. The first provided for the new recreation commit tee and its method of appoint ment. The second brought sev eral sections of land along Ala meda into a class one residential zone from a class two zone. Third ordinance provided for the placing of the new annexation in ward 3, precinct 33, and pro vided the various zonings for the area. Six liquor inspection permits and nine meat dealers licenses were granted by the council. In five years from 1939. the B reduction of magnesium in the '. S. grew from 6,000,000 to S80 million pounds annually. niiiiMiiiiiiiii i mi i iiiiiiiiii pin i mi, in, iiiin in I ..- r.J III VjjS, 1 it - By MART O'BRIEN Christmas greeting space is now being sold by Krater ad salesmen. Beginning yesterday, Monday, stu dents could take advantage of the opportu nity of wishing their friends a "Merry Christ mas" through the school paper. Price quoted is ap proximately 75 cents 1-column inch. Deadline for sales is W e d n e s day. Dec. 11, when Mary O'Brien the copy must go to press. Sales men are Anna Johnson, Peggy Mclntee, Betty Oleig, Ruth Soder, Beverly Young, Carmen Jones, and Andy Moore who will be in the main halls selling the ad space; during each activity period someone will be in the Krater room. Greetings will be written by the students them selves and an appropriate Christ mas symbol will be used on each greeting. Incidentally; the Christmas edition of the Krater will be an eight-page Job with addition fea tures and all sorts of letters to Santa. Last night in the TAC rooms the Retail Selling clib with their adviser Thomas Williams spon sored a party for their members. Library books checked out from the freshman-sophomore and junior-senior libraries will be registered as due on Thurs day, December 19, and must be turned in by this date. On the other hand those books checked out from the county library will be due as stamped during the holidays. City Grants Four Permits Only four building permits were granted by toe city coun cil Monday night and a fifth was shelved for the time being. The permit signed by Holtzapple and Pedigo to repair fire loss to a church at 251 Commercial for $250 was withheld as the zoning ordinance specifics no church in that zone. The structure men tioned In the request is actually an old building being used as a church and residence. The sign ers will be asked to chnie tle word "church" to "residence" for the purposes of the permit. The other building permits were issued to: E. G. N'ewbill, new filling sta tion. S. 6th and E, Main. S10.- 280. D. F. McDowell, repair ga rage, 115 Laguna, $200. united Outdoor Advertising company, poster panel, Spring and Oak. $175. United Outdoor Advertising company, poster panel, S. 6th and Commercial, $49. Journalism Dean Resigns Position EUGENE, Dec, 10 (I) Rus sell Ira Thackrey, dean-elect of the University of Oregon school of Journalism, has resigned to ac cept appointment as Washington D. -C. representative of the As sociation of Land Grant Colleges and Universities. Thackrey, currently dean of I administration at KansM State college, was to have assumed his new post at Oregon next July. George W. Tumbull was named dean of the school of journalism for this year at the same time Thackrey's appoint ment was announced several months ago. Thackrey's new position will be as executive secretary-trca:-.-urer of the association. Tulelakc School To Prtsnt Play TULELAKE, Dec. 10 "Little Women" will be the play pre sented by the Tulelake high school dramatics class on Thurs day at 8 p. m.. in the high school gymnasium. Airs. Edith Reed is dramatic coach for the presenta tion. On the case are Shirley Heck. Phyliss Rowan. Mary Ruth Reed. Ann Reed, aPtsy Terry, Peggy Terry, Carolyn Zlabek, Janiel Boyd and Ruby Schultz. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Kt.art. OaaraalaaS Wart (All Makaal Baaaaaahla rrleaa rra. lallntalaa Sawing Machine Service Taar laSaaaatanl Daalar raaa m Itll S.aila War Hans Norland Fire Insurance. 123 N. Eth St. Likens 1 1 1 Dtallarllvt )) J Olnlac. 2 m niivt wi Hifbway A' APARTMENT OR HOUSE WANTED! 4 room furnished or unfurnished. Permanent Couple CALL MANAGER Piggly Wiggly Phono S2S1 to (TlffinD C&3 J I BEAUTIFUL HOSE PURE SILK 1 Super Sheer Luxurious Gift r'f' A :m p'"1'75 Lft It pure silk f feL t l Royon Welt, Plaited Foot L J $ y ZV Luxurious Cift .ir 1.25 I Y ufi3) ) w$kw HAI.D NKWS, Hla-alli rail.. Ota. TDKSUAr. ta, . f'Sa T BIG 5 STAR SPECIAL OF THE SEASOM DOWN PILLID AIR FORCE SLEEPING BAGS ntMM rwt turns rti.i.rttt THii i.r nrrnti ismitr hkkkti wtm- . I'lttHtr (IHitlM) t'UITIII tll'TNIIir: AVAN COVMt with ihi u Uitfin-ril Ttif r lh fMlurfsi Ihnl ittkr thta. Hlrln Hu ft trrlUbU atodrwtMN that u ui trr lm itw bsH4-4.UMrt.l.Tk roH OlSt.V...... $3250 NEW DOWN mLUDT SLEEPING BAGS $ Dcnifrni nd nrwi ruai KtUUtU! mummy itm wtrr. , . , HHW luw I'KlCa-NOW UNI.Y M95 100 WOOL SLIEPINO BAG WITH WATIiR Rlil'lil.UiNT OUTSIOH COV. KR. 2 pitca ouilii al ihu Ainaiiiuily Low Price. Com pi at. DE LUXE HARDWOOD DOUBLE D II II If DCI1C Wl,h sPrln9 DUnlV DCUd and Mattrouei freM Bcdinly w.ll mam wmi auir.ir f IJJ rata badt. f4 COMPLETE 10 Pound Wool Filled Comforteri $495 100 WOOL O. D. ARMY BLANKETS aid VAi.i r.i SO 95 Large 19x38 Inch NAYY TOWELS rand Now 7S PER DOT. o3 NEW BANQUET TABLE CLOTHS Smtt In Mum fr ! tomliii Inll4iirt lUhiilf f1iurd alavrnsiab. Uf Bits) TaVat ttaiki, RHAM) ,NW 195 4Si4t 3' 41.100 $JPQE lackai... t39 llsuns4 , t) Ml-. $1.00 HEAVY STEEL COTS TtltV fttl I (OtaV IrtMlf lltili I'tlHfa)- niii ai.i 11 i3a $6.95 SALE! TOOLS R it r4 Of WKfltstd loasU for tH, Cntll bum! Bmmim, H ft in- . b r , but. drill. InrfhM, rruw tTO. BlMtfill, pllrr. itrtw drlvr, t.. Us. All w l It 1 U IAV1X01 QUALITY PAINTS Rd. Omm. M hlta Ukd HrawtJ torn u4 S taiiiofj drama. Ml Uttpwr Knd bul lo frwil. Nilk Hd, HmU 60. BEAVER HOOD & COLLAR AIR FORCE COATS , mm h riu.Mit 4WA.SU M.ttt 3450 O. D. 100 WOOL SWEATERS NaCa 1MB; . V Foul Weather Jackets Hay Car PaarU llxo- mm 095 mil .rwi Han. Uaa. alaaalas Valaal Air Parea Kkakl COVERALLS '3" W 1 1 Bj Is-1 tMMkalt, BtrMl ana j4ti wlio ... 24x24 Ft. Silk PARACHUTES 24 at 14.M flqure dawn to per yard. NFIWI WHITEl fu fca MTril lata arriMt. mm', .hlrl.. pUlaw evefa and ouwy ataer Ifrma. fo U. S. ARMY JIIP fttfo CANS wit. FLIXIILI POURINa SPOUT '1 I (aaelalraaS.) Bar ami HJ 1.49 erf AUTO JACKS HmT inir for Mr ail ran ftid trucks fuse MllMptlbia 4.95 s6-95 2-CILL MEFOCUS FLASHLIGHTS CooipleU, Recvlat V1.09 value. stbiiiig 98c NEW COMBAT BOOTS $fi45 J PAIR HO ADVANCI OH CIILIH4 PRICI. Th.i. romarhalilo ak.ai ro toft, olloalo, to laro'yl 0.4 loaf w.arl.aj. Worth $9.. Now COMBAT BOOTS for WOMEN and BOYS 645 Ganulno WAC Combat Boon (juai lila boon pictur.J abova), .11 brand aaw id.al tor wimar iporli, ai'hool, tic SI'LCIAL, PI:R PAIR RUBBER PONCHOS 95 r to 4 M B4 fart, OrtiMMd Clnth w Raid Cftps tnlsil(nad). RAIN HATS isi 5c (HI ikln cUlmod) Elltr'i Hooded ONE PIECE RAIN SUITS Hunttr'i Wool Llnid $)95 Pants Raincoats Ui.o by Armod Sorvltot (r.alalm.al Solo Prlco. $1 NEW AIR MATTRESS 95 try rtlitsnt Bl J 17 0-1 0IS5TOH SI QE HAHD SAW '0.03 MILIEU PALLS wo. RATCHET BRACES Inch J4.9S STURDY METAL TOOL BOXES (HFX'I.AIMK.U) $1.50 1 U. S. ARMY SIOHAL CORPS n BINOCULARS With nBlililj. tnnn, $39 AKMV O. D. WOOL fAMTS (raeljsimed)... $0.95 aV NAVV num DENIM UUNUAIIKUI $1.49 flHKKPflKIN UNRO I.KATIIKH BOOTH (rtxiUlrnptd). Ir pt,,,, $095 altlll O. D. WOOL SHiHTS (raalalmad) , , . SI. 95 ALL WOOL HOOT SOCKS Jfl Knaa hlh, tala.l lilC NEW RDHnCR MOOTS 1 n r Knaa hlih, Mp.nl. I, p.lrJl't.jO R.nlalm.il rOHl. WKATIIKR JACKKTH $4.95 I.SATIIKR SIIKKP 1.INKI1 H.VINU MRI.MKTR $1.50 U. S. GOV'T. CANVAS for HoraR covert, paintar'g drop clothi nd other purpoiii. (Reclnimed.) PER SQUARE FOOT 6c and 7o KICW TADDAIII IkJC SPECIALLY nvi.iiij LOW PRICED - . , viw Krr.ctAirvnu rn nr.uvvr.m l?"-MW' I"11'. proMBBiid naUri'foof. miljew-uriiof Urusiullua Hiutiid, frommtttd adfai, 7xU luwt , , fl.fio 11x10 t .... LVOft 0X14 4 ft Il.fft 10x12 ftt IT.Ofl 14x10 font S3 itn 20'ix2B tt M 4n.no nxofii 47.B0 I RJ I "wt w.w immi ..nn.nii uta Its. Bttwooa WaUut and Oak Phono 1101 1A J