Councilman
Levels Blast
At Mayor
niiiHliiiK whnt ho cullcil "In
rffliilt'ni'y In city Kovi-rniiit'iit,"
initKolnil C'lly Coiuicllinnn Itol
lln C'lintrull IuhI nlKlit wiiiiiimI
C'dlllK'llllHMlck'l'l Unit It wnn up
In tlmtn to see thul llin city v
r i ninrnt stays In "iirnprr IiiiikIs."
CunlrnH's pointed ri'inurkii,
which woro evidently illrcrtrtl
principally ul Mayor Kil Ontvn
dorf, wore iiffrretl at n brief
aftor-scsslon of the council.
Mayor Osli-iHlorf win not pri-s-cut
at cither tlio ri'unhir at'salon
or the Informnl iiflrr-invi'lliiU.
The councilman, In the ri-itulur
session, nuked Hint otlir-r conn
(Union remain iidcr thv inwllnii
Ijccihuo ho hml mmicthliiK to Kiiy.
lie did not auk (lie pro to Icuvc,
nnd ImnuHtluti'ly launched Ills
critical remarks.
Cantrall specifically pointed to
a letter which he wild Mayor C)s
temlorf hud Kent to the officer
of la r ii ii rtillrond, imkhiK the
rullroud mnn for support of the
proponed ituto aviation tax. The
aounrllman Hit Ul Unit the tnx
would work hnrdnhlp on the
airlines, which the council line
, worked hnrd to get Into Klam
' ' eth Foil.
Contrail inserted that even If
f 4 the letter hml tven authorized
by the council, It should have
been "edited" by someone be
fore bclni! Kent.
.The councilman uriied other
councllmen to consider aKiiln a
plan (or a city nmnauer. Ilo as
icrlcd that ulli'Kod Inefflcli'iicy
In the clly hull would be elim
inated If a city manancr plan
rnuld lie udonted.
There waa little discussion of
Cantralls remark in the alter
session, and the reaction of the
other membera waa not indi
cated. Two major ordinance were
pnui'd v the council for a third
and final reading. The ordinance
apeclfyinu the ward, precinct
and zontntf reitulallona for the
new annex and the ordinance re
zonlnil certain purcela of land
slontf Alameda from class two
realdentiiil to claaa one, were of
ficially adopted.
An ordinance chaniilnif the
manner of appointment of mem
ber! to the park and recreation
committee waa road partially
to the council but readlntf wna
not completed due to further ad
dition belnK recommended.
The ordinance calling for the
management and cure of the
new Klamath Memorial ceme
tery waa read for a flrat read
ing and paiued. The U. S. Na
tional Bank of Portland haa been
named aa truster of the ceme
tery funds by the council.
An agreement waa rend to the
city council for its approval
by City Attorney Henry i'crklna.
, The agreement called for the
! r cot of the ewer system at the
' municipal airport and homa)a
houalng to be pro-rnted between
the three ngcnclca ualng the fa
cilltlra. The agencies are the
city of Klamath Fall, the U. S.
bureau of reclamation and the
federal public housing adminis
tration. A letter waa received from
Keith II. Cramer of the Klam
ath Amatrur Radio society ask
ing permission to uae the council
chambnrs for meetings of the
society until permanent quarters
could be eatnbllaneo. Permission
was not granted aa the council
felt thnt they would be establish
ing a precedent in allowing pri
vate organizations the uae of the
room.
A letter from Aubrey S. Tus
slng, referee for the unemploy
ment compensation commission,
asked for the hall to conduct
commission hearings. The re
quest was granted.
Permission waa asked of the
council by the West-Hitchcock
corporation to cut the curbing
across the corner at 7th and Oak
where a filling station Is to be
established. Permission was
granted.
Four liquor Investigation per
mits were passed, two second
hand dealers and five meat deni
er licenses granted.
KUHS Students Sing In Christmas Oratorio
GAMBLING OUT
TACOMA, Dec. 17 Ml Count
er dice and punchhonrds wore
. out today m pntrolmen began
'Si enforcement of whnt a police
desk sergeant described aa
"verbnl" orders against "gam
I k bling devices."
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
Tou Drive-Long. Short Trips
Mot Yourself Save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 1304 1201 Cast Main
CI RancUa
ule
Dine & Dance
Bar Open
10 a. m. Daily
On Highway 39
Calif.-Ore. Stat
Line
' sJULsftir . ejfceiMii lin Hi i airvkggMria-, ,...S.Z3k3AM
Preparing for "The Divine Myatery." oratorio to be preaented tonight. Tuesday, and Wednes
day at 8 o'clock In the Klamath Union high school auditorium, are atudents of the music de
partment. The public Is cordially Invited aa this ia the school's Christina gilt to the public.
Muilc, manual arts, drama and art dopartmenta are combining to preaent one of the most am
bitious .programs given by the school.
Yule Festivity
Plans Made
PlniM are now whipped into
'in in- for the big coiiimunity
Chrmltnm tree program to ho
given on t ie com tlioune Inwn lit
7:30 o'clock Monday night, De
cember 211, and the public Is
urged to participate, especially
the youngsters of Hie family.
Girl Scout will open the pro
gram by singing, "Jingle Hells,"
utid "Joy to the World," In which
t:iey urjie all to Join. Tile mas
ter of ceremonies, to be numed
later, will express thanks for do
nations at 1'ie tree, and the com
munity chorus will tiien be pre
sented for the first time by An
drew Loncy Jr., director. Tito
chorus will slug two numbers
and tills will bu followed bv the
ewurding of the outdoor lighting
contest prizes. Girl Si-nuts will
again sing, "rie First Noel," "It
Came Upon 11 Midnight Clear."
and "Santa Clau at Coming to
Town." The carolers mbvo
worked hard on this production,
It Is understood,
Santa Clans Is then scheduled
to make his appearance ami he
will give a talk to the children.
The community c'.ioru will sing
it (I1111I number and gifts of
candy will t-.ien be distributed
to the children by member of
the Junior chamber ol com
merer.
Youngsters Repent
And Return Lights
Two little boys, apparently
thinking better of tlielr act,
knocked on the Karl Wviitlock
door at Uth and i'lue Monday
uftornoon and handed over a
couple of electric light bulb
which they hud removed from
tlie Christina tree, in the cur.icr
of the lot.
"We're sorry," one of Vie two
piped up.
tt hillock observed that lust
year at least :iu bulb were re
moved from tlie big tree which
stands in tlie Amelia Whitlock
memorial purk on Pino street
and other liome owners who
have participated in outdoor
lighting 'lave complained of sim
ilar thefts.
To remove fruit or vegetable
slain, from the hands, use lemon
Juice or a few drops of cuticle
remover.
luts U0Ha
U. S. Promises
Britain Wheat
LONDON. Doc. 17 (Pi Food
Minister John Strachcy told the
house of commons today that
the United States had promised
Britain enough wheat and flour
between now and January 31
to avert a "very grave emer
gency." Strachcy, who earlier aban
doned plans to fly to Washing
ton on short notice in a plea
lor food, said Britain now
would be permitted to buy and
export 68,000 tons of wheat,
36,(100 tons of flour and a small
amount of coarse grains by the
end of January.
Grand Psdicf
FROM f Nlrnv, STUFFY DISTRESS OF
i'eadColds!
Frozen Food
Plant Slated
By Growers
TULELAICB. Dec. 16 The
Tulelake Growers association is
promoting plans for the estab
lirtimcnt of a frozen foods plant
at Tulelake. Contacts have
been made, and three companies
have Indicated Interest in the
project, asking the growers to
furnhi additional information.
The growers are attempting to
enlarge t he variety of crops
grown in the area.
Another project undertaken
by the association is the experi
mental farm, an 11-acre plot at
t ie edge of Tulelake. The Uni
versity of California at Davis
will carry on experiments,
studying improved seed, dis
eases, planting operations and
the marketing and better han
dling methods Of brewing bar
ley. The growers field their an
nual membership meeting In
Tulelake Monday. Two new di
rectors were elected, Eldon Lar
son and Clark Fenslcr. Retiring
membera of the board are Otto
liaynci and John Coulson. Hold
over directors are Lee Dixon,
Fred E. McMurphy, Raymond
Baker and Ivan Rose. Other of
ficers who will serve one more
year are Chester J. Main, presi
dent; uan M. Crawford, secre
tary - treasurer, and Clifford
Wood, manager.
The 1947 annual budget was
announced and the annual acre
age assessment for next year ap.
proved by the membership. The
assessment stands at $1 per acr
on potatoes and onions, 75 cents
per acre on sugar beets, and IS
cents per acre on all other crops.
The figures represent a slight
reduction on potatoes, onions
and sugar beets with a S-cent in
crease per acre on other crops.
The reclamation service per
mitted the growers to use por
tions of Camp Newell for hous
ing transient labor this year and
the association expects to work
out plans to make a permanent
camp there for transient iiarvest
workers.
Among speakers at the annual
meeting was Dr. J. E. Knott, pro-
lessor 01 irucK crops at tne uni
versity of California college of
agriculture at David, who spoke
on "Experimental Work." E. A.
Webb of St. Louia, Mo., field
representative of Anheuser
Busch, Inc., spoke on "New Mar
kets for Brewing Barley," and
suggested that the association
hire or ask the state to hire an
inspector to check barley ship
ments to eliminate any dissatis
faction between the grower and
buyer.
IIEKAI.D h NEWS, Kl.m.lh r.lli, Ort. TI'IHOAY, O.o. II, IMS, rats Iiiii
A. E. Gross of the Klamath
county experimental station;
Sid C. Carnlne, executive secre
tary and manager of the Kern
County Potato Growers associa
tion and Ernest Marks of the
Weyle -Zuckerman company
completed the roster of speakers.
A dinner at the Sportsman'i
hotel followed the buelnesi session.
A 14-foot mammoth tusk wag
discovered In Siberia.
Guaranteed
WATCH
Repairing
Done by state licensed watchmakers
ONE WEEK SERVICE!
BERTRAM'S
629 Main St.
Klamath Falls
Authorised watch inspectora for S. P. Co Q. N. and
O. C. St E. By. Co.
DOUBll-DUTV 'vV
I NOSI DIOPS WOIKf k JPiLl
V fast iioht wMiaa y 5j
raouni lil ftf
Instantly relief from head cold dis
tress starts to eomo when you put a
little Va-tro-nol in each nostril. Alao ,
It helps prevent many colds from
developing If used In time I Try ltl
Follow directions In package.
VICK VA-TRO-NOL
y7 , ' K Th. I'NIUt'B
If . N 1 111 nuiniUM
rrn 0 1 umi.
I J'1.X - 7 Open . m.
ft. VV -X 1 to 1 rini.il
rAvt v" 11 JlsT: tn mil.. w..i
Classified Ads Bring ' " ' 1'
GROVE I C ir
iifel it. a r ii. I av . II
jf;?f i nearr or we a pleas.
I vA l, t!m ' nt place
1: :,::m : -v
I control and power dams.. I if
I Cf&l'jr operations... gro.wing agri. j V1!
I ,til .:'; ' 4.JT
f
at
4
7
7
to live and
visit that's
Cottage Grove,
an alert city of
Oregon's verdant
Willamette Valley.
No wonder Cottage
Grove is a favorite va
cation spot . . . there's so
much to do and see! Here
are many logging and lum
ber plants... two great flood
control and power dams..
historic and modern mining
operations ... a growing agri
cultural industry , . . Easter lily
bulb. farms... outstanding schools
and beautiful homes... well-stocked
fishing waters and big game preserves.
Located on one of the world's longest
paved highways, within easy reach of
Crater Lake and Oregon Caves, Cottage
Grove's prosperity is inseparably bound to
that of all the State. Greyhound docs its part
for Cottage Grove by providing the best in
modern motorized transportation, unmatched
In convenience and dependability.
W4
ft -,,t
A
3 M
tlliV'--v!
I' i
9 'J f ah-
is
Out of 0 ttrits 0 advtrthtmtntt by Greyhound ftsturlng tomunithi which it strvit
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO AIM NO BOSrlTALIZATION
M Lm f Tin
riaaal Sctall
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Cairaaraetla Pbrlela
OS M. Ilk Suialra rba.ua BIS
rkaaa 1M
SALARY AUtOMOIIl
Commercial Finance Corporation
Olll FURNITURI LOANS
S)cc. 25 94f?
YOU
7 WILL
AY TO
$300.00
COMMERCIAl FINANCE COSPOKATIOH MANAGER
SALARY LOANS $50 to $300
oOi'li'ili'iljliMfili
aM
December C2akwtceAajb
HUNDREDS
, OF
FUR COATS
GUARANTEED QUALTTYI
Backed by the Integrity of Three Generations
Honest Far Dealing!
NOW!
Persian Lank)
NOW!
Muskrat
$439
$279
NOW! joq
China Caraeal pAttf
NOW! (17Q
MotitM Laarit tplaMJ
. . BEATR! ... SEAL . . . ERMINE!
. . . CHINA MINK! . . . MUSKRAT! . . . PERSIAN
LAMB! . . . MOUTON LAMB! . . . CARACUL!
. . . RUSSIAN SQUIRREL . . . CANADIAN
NvWREU
... and bum
$123 to $4949
(NOTE: The above pttoca are aosiilfa of Hm direct! reteived
from oar New Tor office to seU a( Jaaaarr prises swi) Get
aar "(.' aar tjIIi this oola ia ia Ernqra I
Easy
Payments
'Available!
Ed HamlTtoti
Pars . . .
Are Dependable
Fan ...
READY-TO-WEAR 2ND FLOOR