$. 6th Property Holders
Propose Street Lighting
Program To City Council
South Sixth street
property
holders notified tlin citv comic
it'll
'Just iilulit Ihiil they aro tinxlnu
10 (irveiop iiiiinciivc and uitrtul
orimnienliil lltflitlnu for thut sec
Hon of tlio newly-widened street
from I ho vliulnct to the Tower
theiilro.
A petition for the formutlon
of ii IlKhthiK dliitrlcl will) rend to
the coiiiiclliiiun, unci Ueorgo Con
ner, pri'tlileiil of the Soiiln Hlxtli
Improvement association, mid
tluit "South Sixth should bu
Hilhted both for unfitly purposes
nd for the general welfnre of
the city,"
Conner cited the iiucesslly of
liood Huhtlnu along the new
niudwiiy mid itrened thut It
Mould bo put In before (he lde
wnlk on the otilh Hide of the
rtreet U In Id Unit no addition
nl expense would be Incurred on
inslufllnu. the underground con
duit, lie pointed out the ex
tremely huurdous condition of
the ulreet If not lighted, or If
iimdcoiiHtely lighted, mid Mid
tltul the auto Insurance riitei of
; the city uro delernilned by the
truffle on South Sixth.
' Three petition! were preaunt
ed containing the slgnuture of
a large majority of the property
owner tilling Ilia street. Con
ner oxplulned Hint the taxable
value of Ihelr property extended
only to the first llfly feet from
the tret.
S. I. Kltrhey, dlMtrlct manager
of Iho California Oregon I'owcr
company, told the council that
there were three ways that the
lighting unit could be handled,
First, the city can own the fix
ture and maintain them, pay
ing Copco only for the power;
second, the city own the fixture
and Cotco maintain and furntvh
the power; or third, Copco
would take over the entire opera
tion and nwuemhlp. He ex
plained thut approximately SI
fixture would be needed, and
that C'imk-o had net pole on the
north lrie of the street according
to lighting specification, but
ornamental pout would have to
he creeled on the loulh aide. The
filan call for a taggering of
Ight along the atretch from the
end of the viaduct to the Tower
theatre.
Conner voiced the opinion
that Copco should luke over the
entire lighting right from the
atari by saying, "Thi Ii going
to cot money to itart, they have
the dough and we don't."
The whole queitlon wai re
ferred to the public titllltle com
mittee and the city attorney with
instructions to get together with
the office of the Improvement
association for further dlacut
ion. If a lighting district I
n. formed and the light tnatalled,
the city would collect from the
property holder a monthly pay
ment that would pay for the
power and amortize the cost of,
the lighting fixture Investment;
The council was 25 minute
late In meeting Monday evening
due to the unavoidable absence
of Councilman Miller, In bed
With a severe cold, and Council
man Smith who was stuck in
Ttoseburg while returning from
Portland. Councilman Newton,
the third councilman necewary
for a quorum, finally arrived at
. 8 o'clock.
Sewage Problem
E. A. Thomas, city engineer,
(old the council that something
should be done about the aewage
In the new South Sixth street
vdditlnn to the city, and a spe
cial improvement unit formed
for the construction of such a
sewage system in the area. He
was given an O. K. by the coun
cil to begin the formulation of
plans and moke survey of the
new district tor Hint purpose.
He also reminded the council
Unit about 1D3D the city with
the aid of WPA labor had started
the construction of a storm sewer
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
Yea Drive-Long. Short Trip
Mere Yourself Save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone IM4 1101 Ea Main
MERCURY-FORD OWNERS
100 H. P. MOTORS
$295
Distributor Exchange
Fuel Pump Exchange '
Carburetor Exchange
Head Studi
Pilot Bearing
Clutch Disc Exchange
Clutch Plata Exchange
Gaikett
Buy a Completely New Engine Factory to You . . . and
know your total cost when you place your order!
NO RAISE IN PRICE ACTUALLY A REDUCTION!
SEAT COVERS INSTALL NOW!
Custom-mad highest quality seat covers. Your choice of plaid or sahjuoi is prit
allcloth. Fit 1941 to 194 model inclusive. '"
MAN MOTOR COMPANY
424 So. 6th
to run from Luke Ewauna up
Klamath to Seventh, up Seventh
to I'liio. and then to tlio Inter
section of Eighth and Pine. The
sewer, he said, whs buill a fur
a Seventh and Main, and then
the war Interrupted further con
struction. Thomas told the fath
er that ho hud sufficient money
left In the fund to complete the
construction and thought thut It
should bo completed soon. The
council told him to prepare his
orellmlnarv ulnns and make
survey of the situation.
Thomas alto loiu the council
thut the coin boxes for the park
ing meter were hlppcd Monday
and should arrive In Klamath
Fall noon. A soon a they do
arrive, he anlrl. Installation of
Uie dockers will begin.
Councilman Condrey, ward
three, recommended that Inter
section lights be pUiced at all
intersection on the 2900 block
betweon Orchard and White. Ho
stated thut thl would Involve
the Installation of nine street
lamp. Ho also pointed out to
the council the hazardous condi.
tlon existing along Martin be
tween Home ana Main, and
along Orchard between E. Main
and Washburn way. The streets
are 28 feet In width and when
cars are parked on each side of
the street It 1 virtually Impo-
sible to negotlute them without
nicking a fender. Condrey cuca
his own experience when the
few extra feet of width on a
truck, parked on Martin prevent
ed hi traveling the length of
Hie street.
Snow on Walk
Councilman Condrey also
brought ud the Question of snow
on downtown sidewalks. He
mentioned The Herald and New
story of Monday In which three
cases of severe Injury were men
tinned in connection with- fall
on sllnuery sidewalks. Condrey
asked for a reading of ordinance
10-80 wh ch states that the snow
must be shoveled off side
walk within 12 hours after the
snowfall or the owner or man
ager of the establishment will be
held responsible and under a (SO
fine, or 25 day In Jail, or both.
He also stated that shop-keepers
should pay particular attention
to the code a they are held
entirely responsible for any In
Jury Incurred from violation of
the ordinance. Police Chief
Orvllle Hamilton waa requested
to remind downtown store oper
ator of the ruling and in cases
of neglect to Inflict the legal
punishment.
In connection with the park
ing meter, Police Chief Orville
Hamilton also oolntcd out to the
council that new pieces of equip
ment and at least three more
men would have to be employed
by hi department. Chief Ham
ilton stated that he needed one
more three-wheeled motorcycle,
a meter maintenance man, a
meter collector, and at least one
more patrolman to continue the
Droucr ODeratlon oi tne meter.
HU suggestions to the council
were aooroved and it was recom
mended that he be empowered
to employ what-ever men were
neeaea.
Mayor Ed Ostendorf asked
the council to authorize him to
anoolnt two men to loin a com
mlttee to study the possibility
of consolidating the county and
city libraries. He nominates as
hit two candidates. George Mc- '
Inlyre and Ted Durmenl who
are already on the library board.
The council recommended his
WARNING! ACT FAST ON
1
w m
iMn-W-arM Infection usually epreede like
wiWBre, And It ft now known tht the
ttftjr creturee. litln antf vrowlnr afield
Ike fcu men body, can eeuse real olitreee.
Bo don't take ehanoee with Pla-Worms.
And eVe'l suiter a ilnila ape-dWe aalnuia
from Mm nleerlea of the anra-ratin reelal
Ilea or other trouble eeueed by the peeU.
Get JAY Nr r-W at the fl rat elm of Pin
Worm, 1W la m medkallr sound treat
aunt based on an oAelally reeof nlsed drug
firinelplo which hu proved ao wonderful
n deallny wltb this Infection. The small
P-W tablets act In a special way to remort
PlaWorm oaalty and safely.
Ask your drufaieti f-W lor PlaWormj I
(Factory Bull Not Reconditioned!)
275
Installed
INCLUDES:
Distributor Exchange
Fuel . Pump Exchange
Carburetor Exchange
Heod Studi
Pilot Bearing
Clutch Diic Exchange
Clutch Plate Exchange
, Gqtkett
EXCLUSIVE LINCOLN-MERCUAY DEALER
Protesting Veteram Sleep In Los Angeles Park
1 ay v
Allen J. Holsinaer. one of more than 1000 veteran who. slept in MacArthur park, Los An
gel, In protest against the housing shortage, settles down for a smoke before securing for the
night. The demonstration was
Union Organizers Ordered
Out Of Town By Farmers
BRUCETON, Tcnn., Jan. 14
(A'i A bund of 150 grim-faced,
roughly dresed men who es
corted their wives and daugh
ter to work in a hlrt fnctory
thl morning trudged' three
quarter of a mile through a
misty ruin to receive assurances
that two CIO union organizer
would quit thi west Tennessee
town.
The decision of two women
representatives of the CIO's
Amulgumatcd Clothing Worker
of America to leave town "be
fore noon" came after spokes
man fur the escort interviewed
them at their boarding house.
"We will leave before noon,"
said Eula McCtll of Birming
ham and May Morgan of Knox
vlllc. who have been In charge
of organizational effort at the
Henry I. Siegcl shirt factory
here.
Tall, slender Lindel Cole, a
40-year-old farmer, told the un
ion women:
"We don't want any trouble.
We Just want you to leave town
and before noon. If you don't
go we will call on you again to
morrow morning."
Miss McGill said she had "no
comment" to make on the mat
ter but responded to a question
that she was "sure the CIO will"
continue effort to organize the
plant
Marshal Hill Taylor stood by
a Cole spoke to the women,
saying he was present "to see
that there Is no trouble." Taylor
said he had promised the organi
zers they would not be harmed.
The men who accompanied
their wives and daughters to the
ahirl fuctory gates for the ,7
a. m, opening, broke up Immedi
ately after their spokesman told
the union organizers of their
stand. - -
Before dawn the men, mostly
Benton and Carroll county
farmers and day workers, made
their way to the plant deter
mined to see that no one inter
fered with their women-folk.
There was no repetition of
choices and the motion waa al
lowed. f-EADS 1
Pocking
Crating
Shipping .
Local Moving
Of fie and Worehoust
553 Market
' Phont 8271
I STORAGE I
90 H. t. MOTORS
Installed
"
Phone 9437
sponsored by American veterans
the fisl-fiifhU that marked the
start of yesterday and resulted
in a score of persons being ar
retted and charged with assault
and battery.
Slip Covers
Save Furniture
Slip covers are becoming
ycur-around home furnishing
items instead of mere summer
specialties, comments Winnifred
K. union, home demonstration
agent for Klnmuth county. They
are especially important right
now. she adds, when furniture
is difficult to buy and many
families are setting up house
keeping with second-hand
pieces.
Slip covers can cover worn,
faded, or soiled upholstery. They
can serve temporarily in lieu of
upholstery on furniture bought
"in the muslin." They can
change the decorative plan of a
room at comparatively small
cost. They protet't permanent
furniture coverings from wear
and dust. They save the furni
ture from the sticky fingers and
playthings of children, and pro
tect the wood portion from
scratches.
Fabrics for slip covers today
arc better than they used to be
with controlled shrinkage, more
permanent colors, and artistic
designs. However, no matter
how closely woven the cloth
may be, some dust will sift
through. So Mrs. Gillcn cau
tions that the covers should be
removed occasionally and the
upholstery brushed.
Directions for measuring fur
niture for slip covers, for mak
ing slip covers, and for repair
ing inner-spring are available
free from Mrs. Cillen s office,
room 208, in the federal building
in Klamath Falls.
FOR SALE.
SEED
POTATOES
Crown In Utah, 5200 Ft.
ELEVATION, VIRGIN SOIL.
Certified and common, on
drop and cut lis. Booking
orders now. (ubject to ocean
side test. For prices and sam
ple, call
JOE MICKA
Phone MALIN 131
Specials From Sears Big New Midwinter Catalog!
Chrome Dinette Set Solid 0.k uu. top 54.50
Rock Wool Insulation c . , 1 0 n to cover 75 -. 3.38
Telephone Stand . 10.88
3-pc. Limed Oak Bedroom Set 109.00
Fold-away Bed and Pad. 21.88
Ball Bearing Buzz Saw 40.50
Metal-Turning Lathe 6.ilKh swing 46.50
4-inch Electric Drill 18.95
'sJZZ? TO. CAT
wjwm,jmjrmt, JULHLJ 133 So. 8th Phont 5188
committee. AP wirepnoto,
Death Will
Prove Point
NKW IBERIA, La., Jan. 14 IIP)
Lanky Willie Franci Is rubbing
elbow with death today but
he's "right Interested to find out
if I can die like the man I
thought I was,"
Francis, who once cheated the
electric chair when a mechanical
malfunction allowed him to
walk away from it alive, was
singularly cool when he learned
that the United States supreme
court had ruled him subject to
another trip to the chair.
"I always sort of wondered if
I was a brave man," the tall, co
coa-colored negro said in an in
terview here.
"Now I guess maybe I'm gon
na find out. And I'm gonna
find out the hard way, boss, so
there won t be no doubt in my
mind when I leave. A lot of
men never find out. A lot of
men die stiU wondering if they
was the men they thought they
was."
Told by hi attorney, Bertrand
S. Dc Blanc, that a motion will
be filed for another supreme
court hearing, Francis said sim
ply: "It's the same thing. The
same old thing. A man's got to
die some time and I reckon my
time has plumb done come."
CLEAN, WHITE f?
CHEST RUB RELIEVES
GOLDS' MISERIES
Many modern mother are chang
ing from old-fashioned remedies to
clean, white, stainless, medicated
PEHETROSRUB
rCW.EASY-TO-OPKN CAM W
IsWRHCn
11 PASTE SHOE POLISH I
I H-l. a t " " I JKIWJ7J"TV u cows c
3 U.DOYANSHlN, I JWW 1
V yzvrirn flrtiTfflBfaVTtti
1 1 rFrrmn nu iinwwwvwwwwww
Morse Gives
Eisenhower
Top Chance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 (IP)
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower "has
the best chance of all the candi
dates on both sides" to occupy
the White House in 1048, in the
opinion of Sen. Wayne Morse,
Oregon republican.
Speaking in a radio forum
broadcast, Morse said also that
he believed "Mr. Truman is def
initely in the ring" for tile presi
dential nomination.
"He la slugging right now,
and he has the republicans on
the defensive."
The Oregon senator assailed
republican tax-reduction pro
posals as "one of the most atro
cious cases of public deception
in the past quarter of a century."
"They snouid ten me people
that now Is the time to save and
pay our debt or the dollar won't
be worth a quarter of what It. is
today," he said.
"If the republicans continue
their anti-labor policy and their
fiscal policie which will lead to
fiscal isolation, they will lose
both congress and the White
House in 1948 and they will
give us the worst era of labor
unrest in the history oi the coun
try." Morse sized up the 1948 presi
dential prospects in these words:
There are too many republi
can after the same job, they'll
wash each other out by 1948.
"People are more interested
in personalities than in party
labels, and in that connection
there is a great deal of interest
in Gen. Eisenhower."
Vocational
CLASSES
Special elaeeee aster Ike Veeilon
Department are bela erfmBltl to
start the last weak la Jaaaarr
Ctaeees will ke kelel ana ar twa
Blrhle per week. 1M to tJ, aa s ta
lent prefer. Pees are Me er kaar
. . . O. I.s ban lt 4 antfer Bill af
Rigbts. C leasee to ka erganlsed art:
Typlnr
flookkeeplnf
Basinets Math
Offi Prre4are
Batlaess Management
Operating Tear Owa Baelaeea
BpanUk
Advertising
Ratines English
Pablle Speaking
Window Display
Accenting
flaalneai Law
fie tineas F.canemies
Shew Card Writing
Perseaatltr Impraremeal
Faadameotala at Selling
If Tea Ara Interetiea
Phone 7595
or write
Vocational Dept.
Iliull VU Hlsk Sck..l
wtaAi.p t, nw. ai.i.ia rih, Or.
Wood River Valley
Gets Copco Line
California Oregon Power com
pany has completed installation
of a short extension line to serve
additional customers in the
Crooked creek area at the edge
of Wood river valley.
Four customer will be served
by the line, about a mile in
length. Copco officials said that
they understand the Indian serv
ice plans an extension to the
lookout on Agency butte, to be
used for radio and other pur
poses. Building Controls
To Be Eased Soon
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 14 (IP)
Construction in Oregon and
southwest Washington can be In
creased from $500,000 to 750,
000 weekly now.
E
SATURDAY
January 18th
BROADWAY
HALL
Muiie by
PAPPY CORDON
And HU Oregon Hill Billies
Dancing 10 Till 2
Admission SI par Person
mm
I n COACHELIA kl . A
1 wrsrifh-UM i
Only from the sun-dmtched door valleys of Anaon -'
and California come luscious, juke-laden Desert grapefruit;
1500 growers cooperate in selecting fancy fruit to bear
the DESERT brand. Seek and buy these fioe grapefruit.
Serve health-giving, flavorful Desert grapefruit every day. '
Write for fm new recipe booklet. Desert Grapefruit Industry,
746 South Central Avenue, Los Angeles 21, California.
'fUMVSICM
IN VTTMMNC"
h t sr a
It's good policy, neighbor . . .
If you're a thoughtful parry-line neighbor, you space
your call instead of making series of them ...
and you talk only as long as necessary on each call I .
Thi courtesy, simple a it !t, will be genuinely ap- ,
predated by the folks sharing your line . . . just a
you'll like having them do the same for you!
Make it your good-neighbor policy to follow these
simple golden rules . . . because this way you'll get
the most out of your party-line.
k Make certain, if you use a dial telephone, that
. the line is clear before you dial.
fr Replace the receiver properly when the call il
finished. ,
-Ar Ask your youngsters not to monopoliie the
telephone. .
it Space your calls . . . and talk only as long tl
necessary.
Thank you! -
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
ml
120 North Eighth St.
tumdat, Ja. it, im. rs tkn
Nelson English, civilian pro.
ductlon administrator here, re
ported tills following announce
ment In Washington D. C, that
building control would bt
eased.
City Delivery Service. Ph. 1419
cmaoroeiiT roor arscitusT
Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin
fsr " ewiksM
McATEE CLINIC
NEW CHEAP
OIL BURNER
For Heating and Cooking
STOVES AND FURNACES
HEAT
YOUR HOME
COOK
YOUR MEALS with
Cheap Furnace Oil
No Mora
Carrying Wood
or Ashes
New FUELIZER
STARTER
Vaporising Sy
tem tarn Cheao
130 Flash, Furnace On, Distillat
Diesel, Range, Heater Oil and
Kerosene into oil-gas heat without
doRring op the vaporizing system.
LIFETIME GUARANTEE again
defects.
For FREE DEMONSTRATION
nd Details
PHONE OR WRITE .
E. S. MARVIN
43H Altamont
Phono 3917
J5T
DC$f RX SUN
MAKIUM
nWIT. FlAVOft
Telephone Klamath rail S101
3L
v i i pnuiH a m a u
HZ