Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 08, 1947, Page 3, Image 3

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    !
. City Councilmen Take Up
Hatter Of Fire Protection
At Municipal
Tin- tlmiiniintla of ilulliira worth
Of flldlltlKN 1111(1 l'lllllllllt III Old
nitiiiU'liiiil airport 1 1 tit t llui city
I tnliliiK over friini Ihu wnr
anuria uiliiilnlatriitlun in not ucl
(imilcly iiroti'i'ti'd, It wna brotiitlit
out lit city cuiiiu'll niiHitlnu Mon
diiv I'viMilnu.
Klin t'lilrf Amlmiai told the
city fiillirra Hint nl leiial cllit
in alimilcl I"' vinpltiyi'tl III thu
ntipurt flin di'imrlniciil. It win
poliili'd out Hint Hint l uhotil
III!' 111! IIIIXT I'llllllliyvd lit lll'I'M-Ilt
at the uli-porl by tin- Urice Mori
Ituiti! viiiiiiiiny, Ilia contract con
loilliin for llm government. A
iiKKi'xtlon win urnuulil up by
(.'oiiiicIIiihiii I'iiiiI U. Luiidry tluil
four ini'ii mlitlit work out nil
rlifht If u voliinlwr furco could
Im foriui'd from employe ut the
mrporl.
Dlaaualoii of the (iue.it Ion of
bureau of recluiiiiitloii helplnu
with tho exiwnara, aliu-e the air
port (lie depiirtuif ill could vino
provide protection for bureiiu
biiilclliilja at the nlrporl, wua
utoppi-d when It wiut leurned tluil
the Kovernnient would not pur
tlclpiite. When thin wua leurned,
the opinion win rxireiiHed tlmt
II u itoverniuenl InilUlliiK cuuuht
on fire the city nhould Jual let It
burn. The nuiyor inked Chief
AinhroHe unit Airport MunnKcr
W. It. Whllcoinb to net louelher
mid clruw up a pliin for fire pro
tection ul the plant.
Mayor Kd Onlemlorl mild thwt
the city' uureemeiit with tho
WAA win remly for hhn tu aln
uud nil Hint win needed win the
cmiiicll' tH-riiiimilon for him to
inn It. The council urunted him
Hie ncriniaalon nnd the nlrporl
(iicllittcK ahoulil noon become
nurt of tho city nropertlen.
One new piece of property w
ndded to the city when the coun
cil voted to nccept the (lift of
the lute Ciura A. Moore of her
home and lt unrounding
itrouuda locuted nt Muln and
Itiverside. With the property
wan accented two cuali doniitlnns
an provided In her will. 51000 to
be inert to fix up ino grounin,
and another SIUU0 for tho up
keep of the city cemetery.
Elmer Haliilijer appeared be
fore the council to represent tho
newly-formed Klamath Rodeo
luocliitloii. He nuked the council
to waive $151)0 of carnival fec
at haa been the uauul cualom
when a ahow la aponanrcd by a
non-profit orgnnUatlon. The
council aitreed.
Councilman Wendell Smith
aiked the council to take aome
action on tearing down an old
abandoned houae )ual off Oregon
on llarrlman which waa becom
ing a hazard for amnll children
who were playing In It. Ho aald
that he thought It waa on city
owned property. Police Judge
Franey waa asked to Invcaligutc
tho matter with action to be
taken by Building Inspector
Waller Snlabery.
A letter waa read to the coun
cil from W. L. Hutchiiunn, 2221
Applegute. complaining that the
curbing in front of hla home waa
1 r MP&a ) 1
Available NOW
Tune In "Starduil
MolodUi." K F L W.
each evening 10 to
10:30
Pricta Includt Fad. Excli. Tax
ii i
MM
Wfet
Airport Site
riimhlliiu nod he naked the city
lu do Hoinolhlng iiliinit It. It win
pointed out Unit the city ia out
of curb fixing funda nl' picaent,
hut the city engineer wua naked
to ucknowledge Mr. Ilutclilnaon'a
letter nnd tell him Hint hla curb
would be taken cure of when
funda were forthcoming.
City Knglneer E. A. Thomiui
waa alao nuked what win the
mutter with tho clly'a atrccta Hint
they needed repairing ao aoon
lifter they were conalrucled. A
cuimcllmun apeclflcally pointed
to Mlchignn which waa paved
jual lint yenr and necda repulra
already. Thoinaa pointed out
that In order to pave Michigan
at nil it hud been neceaaury to
pare coata by putting on a thin
paving; thla, lie aald, waa the
reaaon for the nereaanry repnira.
It wna recommended Hint alter
thla If the city did uny paving It
either be flral clnaa or not at all.
Thonina alao allowed the coun
cil a map of the locution nnd
uaaeaamenla on Hie Improvement
unit on Applegute. Ho pointed
out Hint the ncccaaed vnluution
on euch lot except four waa more
than Hie lot a ahurc of ine coal.
The four cxecptiona were two
Iota owned by the city and two
which the city unci jual aoiu. inc
council found that the city would
bo unnblc to pay ila ahure for ita
two lota, however, bocuuac there
ia no money in Hie Improvement
piirllcipntlon fund. I'ollce Judge
Kmney wna naked to find aome
way out of the difficulty if poa
alble. A copy of the agreement be
tween the recreation committee
nnd the Snna of Ilnly wua rend
to the council. The Sona promlac
to make a number of improve
menla In Recreation park auch
aa building ticket bootha, fencea
and graudatanda in return for the
privilege of getting aole uac of
tho park three dnya per week.
The council okayed the commia
alon'a rccommendutlon.
Police Chief Orville Hamilton
reported lo the council in regard
to providing police protection to
realdenti In the homing projects
that those peraona Inside the
city limits were obtaining police
protection, and thai tne city
police had no Jurisdiction out-
aide the city limits.
1 KILLED
CASABLANCA. Morocco, April
8 iJi Sixty-one persona were
killed and 119 were wounded in
rioting yeatcrduy.
The riot was anld to have
been caused by a fight between
a Senegalese and a Moroccan
over a woman.
At
City Dallvary Sarvlca. Ph. 8417. ,
The' ELDORADO
TreublS'fret astemalle record rhanger,
playi s er It inch racerdi, lnbt radle,
rail rani lens central, built-in antenna.
Cabinet In plane finish unahegany er
new bleached blend flnlah.
Mahogany Cabinet .... 129.95
Blond Cabinet 139.95
w
I
7ni MAIN ST.
theJtopett e&x&Jn $outfi&tn Cheofif
Caal Malln Championa
Tim Kuril Mulin Champions
mel March 211 lit the home of
Jerry unci Murven Mucken.
Heforo Hie meeting. w0 Ju'lK'l
four of W, 11. Morclock'a licit
tin, .. . .
Tho meeting wua culled to or
der by the president, Kddle Me
Aullfle. The sccrefnry. Jerry
Mncken, rend thu mlnutea. Mem
bera prcaenl were. Kddle Mc
Aullffe, Jerry Mucken. Elliot
Weat. Jnniea Miirahull Cornctt,
Heverly broil und Biirbnrn Cor
nell. Vlallora were, Mra. Dun
McAuliffe, Ellen McAuliffo und
flWnlu.lli Mi-Vnv.
The next meeting win nc prn
III nl thu homo of Kddio Mc
Auliffe.
After the meeting we auw jer
ry nnd Murven'a culvea.
Kefreaiimentit were served by
Mra, Mucken.
Diiruiirn uorneu,
Newa Iteporter.
SnlD and Sew
Severul of Hie girla of the
Snip and Sew" Clothing I club
of Mulin have completed their
projects so fur. I hev are joaepn
Ino Morrow, llertru Shogrcn.
Putll Smith, Gernldlnc King.
Shirley Travla, Jonn Drnger,
Jnnct Elmore nnd Edna Duffln.
An Intcreatlng demonatrution
on milking a needle caae waa
given by Phyllla Johnson and
Jucuetta Saunders at one of
the regular meetings.
The Malln 4-H Girla Clothing
I urniiu nut lt sewing on dis
play nl the Mulin high school
science room for the Purent Pa
Irons club. March 18, Mra. Wclla
from the atnte department, apoke
on the school lunch program.
Francis Skinner. Klnmulh coun
ty club ugent, was alao present.
He spoke about the 4-H work
and how important It ia to bova
und girla of today and their fu
ture. Mr. Skinner and Mi- Cow
gill met with the 4-H girls March
2.1, from 2 to 3 p. m.
Nazi Hangs Self
In Nuernberg Jail
FRANKFURT. Germany. April
S M'j Herbert Unckc, 50, Ger
man minister of food and agri
culture during the latter part o(
Hie war, hanged himself Sun
day in the Nuernberg Jnll. where
he wua awaiting trial on war
crimes chargea.
Army officials aaid Backe had
fashioned a noose from two
handkerchiefs, which he fasten
ed to a pipe In his cell. Her
mann Goering and three other
nni leaders previously had com
muted sulckic In the same jail.
U. B. moldsd boats. Schubert's.
BEWARE OF
PIN-WORMS
Madksl report rtmt that aa smstlng
Bumhtr of children and adults are victims
of I' in-Worm.
Watch for the warn Inc slsna. atMcIallr
, th mbarrsMltiir. nacsinv racial Ilea.
1 After cwoturtaa of PlaWorm dlatraas a
' rea.Hr vfTerllv way to da with them has
Wn aatahltih. 'throush JATHI'I f-W-I
the new Pin-Worm treatment developed
In the laboratories ef Dr. D. Jarne 4 Son.
' The email, eajf-to-Uke P-W UoteU sir
atltfwiion or vtiur monejr back. 60 wh
; lake chances on Fin Worm I If von sua
pect thla uly tnfectlon, ak your drusgUt
. for fW and follow the directions,
j ti's aaejr to remember 1 fW for ?iaWoras I
HARWIN'S
The WESTERNER
manly flnHhed hthly receptive, ft
tabei. Superbly itylrd, brilliantly radar
nclneered la bring yen new renctp
llena el radio pleasure. IU built In
leelrsmatnella wave antenna and l
fitted with rameue Ollflllsa Iru-tent
rllla for finer lens quality.
33
40
The OVERLAND
Portable Radio
S lubvi (two dual purpoae) Inaurri you
f wide range balanced reception. Auto
mata volume control. Built-in antenna.
Cabinet leatherette buaklntd, featuring
the famous (Jllflllan tru tone metal
grille.
59.95
Battsrlea Included
Mm
mm
Choral Society
Concert Slated
Tho Klamitlh Choral society,
under direction of Andrew Loney
Jr., will present a concert on the
evenluu or May 2 in inc Kiamuin
Union high school auditorium, it
wan announced today.
Tho chorun now has a mem
bernhip to 67, Including many of
the best voices to be found
among the men and women of
the Klutiiiith Fulls area. Kehcurs
uls are held regularly on Monday
evenings at 8 o'clock In the high
school bund room. Progress has
been satisfuctory and the group
should muke a very creditable
showing in its first big con
cert, Loney observed.
The program on May 2 will
Include "The New Earth" by
Henry Hadley. besides beauti
ful choruses, this number in
cludes solos for soprano, also.
tenor and burilone.
Members of the chorus arc:
MU-ky Alexander, ft. If. Alexander,
flerneva Anioureux, Horner Ainuureux,
lit. George Adlvr, Medejon Adlar, David
Harnett, Helen Harnett, G. ii. Broylea,
Irene Drown, Carolyn Collier, Jane
Craltf. J. W. Curtl. Marl Cailerii,
Kleanur Khlere. Mel Krlckton, Mr. Ed
ward. Wlnnllred (JHlrn, Iva Cralapp,
Kernel (jyilwri, franre Green, Carl
llaaol. Marianne Haislund. Kally Hitch
cock, Patricia Hunt, Huliy Hlatl, Carl B.
Kent. Joyce LnIruin. L,yaia uunnv, may
Ixtrenxen, Ilvntil LofUsaard. Madeline
Mahonay. Anarlt Miim. Carl Murphy.
Ci. Matthew KIoIm Mclntyre, Huth Mc
Clellan. Ileth McMinui, John McMinui,
Luster Nertelh. Hetty O Connor, John
O'Connor, 'lorn Orr, Tern Peak, Joanne
I'artont, Klorence Plvlke, Hteve Petert,
Dimna Power, John Hire, Joyce Hiker,
Norma Hteuhen, Dran tttephent, C. R
Htark, Virginia Hleppe. t. H, Htorte,
Marfurel Hherldan. Victor Kchulxe, Mar
farel Htluka. F.rnrat Taylor, Gertrude
To J l, H. r. Tnlle, S. M. Topnew. Norma
Uerllnn, Charlee Uhllf, Muriel WcaU-
cott, Olive Wilton end O. K. Warcup,
Annual Education
Convention Opens
PORTLAND, April 8 W)
The Oregon Education associ
ation annual convention opened
here Monday with specchea by I
Mra. Pearl Wanamakcr. national '
president, and Dr. Waller H. 1
Judd, Minnesota congressman. ,
Principal apeakera at tomor-1
row'a closing acaaions will be
Dr. Wilson Compton, president ;
of Washington State college, and 1
Dr. Kenneth McFarland. super- i
intendent of the Topcka, Kas.. .
public schools. !
TOURIST TRADE TALKED '
SEATTLE. April 8 IA'i Ex
pansion of the northwest's tour
ist industry. Improvement of
overland and sea routes to Alas
ka and continued development
of the Columbia basin on both
sides of the International
boundary will be primary topics
of discussion when the Pacific
I Northwest Trade association as-
isei.ioies nere April ii-io lor s
fifth annual gathering.
IU1
1
M
... and finds out why PHILIP MORRIS
is so much better to smoke!
l1
HIGH SSIIOOL
. i i ; . . i r , . . I J i . : : , ) ! 'jii.il i iiiiii'iilij!, Iii;,i,r
! HH'I'MII III 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Illllll.l lllllllni.1 llillln,
foafiNfatttip,i:i,.iM-pr., j
Naws Notcj and
iiiillK
By MARY O'BRIEN
Balloting rcaults yesterday
placed four girls from each class
on the track queen elimination
ballots that
were voted
upon at 1 p.m.
today. rom
the senior claas
Helen Eckert,
Betty Craw
ford, Betty
Clcig and Patty
Meyers were
chosen. Juniors
who won the
uritn.ln tUllv
in were Mary t S '-S-K
Lou Caae. Lou 11 t
Ann rhae. mm. 1 j .
Marvl.nuStan- Mary O'Brlan
berry and Patty MacMillan.
Beverly Young, Ccorgiana Clark,
Helen Jackaon and Ruth Soder
were chosen from the Sophomore
class. Freahmcn girla picked by
their claaamates were Sandra
Moore, Patal Somers Louise Lin
man and Totsie Liskcy.
Today's pre-noon assembly was
held for the purpoae of the intro
duction of the above 16 girls.
Each class president Introduced
the four candidates from his
class. A general explanation of
the voting procedure was given
by Student Body President Ben
Larson. Tomorrow the starting
gun for track ticket sales will
sound, with any student as a
potential salesman.
Pellcana broadcast tomorrow
night will feature a portion of
BECK'S
Cabinet Shop
425S FRIEDA AVE.
PH. 4975
SMALL HOMES
CABINETS
INTERIOR
FINISH
SCREENS
(Wb.n ATsiUblt)
nnrnw rni
m
We
It's the only leading cigarette made differ
ently," Johnny informed her. "And this ex
clusive difference means the Philip Morris
smoker really gets what other smokers only
hope to get better taste . . . finer flavor ...
perfect smoking pleasure."
Right, Johnny! If every smoker knew what
PHILIP MORRIS smokers know they'd ALL change
to PHILIP MORRISl-America's FINEST Cigarette!
ALWAYS BETTER-BETTER A LI WAYS
the last regular Parents and Pa
trons meeting of the year. New
club officers will be introduced
by the retiring president, Mra.
Frank Peyton. Mrs. lumen wraig
will be soloist on the program.
Tickets will be given at the
door to all those who attend and
a special door prize will be given
to the winner of the drawing.
Student editor for the broadcast
Is Donna McVey.
...
An olI-KU talent show is being
planned for this Thursday under
the sponsorship of tho Retail
Selling club. Chairman of the
show is Edna Brown; master of
ceremonies will be Bud Sclby.
All talent singing, dancing, im
personations will bo featured
at a price. The money collected
from the admission fees will be
used for the employers' banquet
that is being planned by the club.
President of the group is Kath
ryn Ramsey; faculty adviser,
Thomas Williams.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our ap
preciation to our friends and
neighbors for their kindness,
words of sympathy, and floral
offerings In our recent bereave
ment. Mrs. Lillie A. Herrington
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Her
rington Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Aycrs
Mrs. Jean Meade and Elinor
Miss Patsy Herrington.
SANTA FE HEAVY DUTY
-- tUJijUilti i jjl.ttl i'iili k i Li.ui.ii',! 1 'i rii a tiLil.mm.HJI J HI U iliJULUlllllillltil
TENTS CANVAS pfimti ;amp goods I ofmKamooCi
IBAYTlimili
PdDIov
Only 300 at this low price.
jvl Ulnl
HKaAI.D NEWS. Kl.m.lh r.lla, Or.
PTA Offers
Scholarship
Klamath county council of the
Parent-Teachers association is
offering a teacher education
scholarship this year In an effort
to encourage the training of
teachers for elementary work.
The scholarship of $74 will be
renewable for four years If the
applicant's work Is satisfactory.
It can be used in any standard
elementary teaching training in
stitution in the state and Is open
to any high school graduate. In
cluding those graduating this
BOIIDUPREDBIOOP
TO GET MORE
S?RGMG?t)
If your blood LACKS IRON!
You gtrlt and women who suffer to
from simple anemia that you're pale,
weak, "draped out" this may be
due to lack of blood -Iron. So try
Lydla E. Plnknam's TABLETS one
of the best borne ways to build up
red blood In such cases. Ptnk ham's
Tablets are one of the greatest blood
Iron tonics you can buy) Buy them
at any drugstore. Worth trying!
Ljdu L Piokbam's TAOtCTS
320 South 6th Between Walnut and Oak.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Add Pottage-
SPECIALl
Ceases
SAVEI
t y
M v" T aiflBl
TUESDAY, A.rU t. !, r.i TkiMl
year, students now in college, of
veterans or others who may am
interested In going Into teaching!
The applicant must complete
the course and teach In an Ore
gon elementary school for onf
year for each year of scholarship)
Applicant blanks and additional
information may be obtained at
any high school principal's officw
in the county or the office of
County Snpt. Harold Ashley,
Phone 9206
-No C.O.D.'t
CLOSE-OUT
IS Plat
100 Amps
8 Volts
6 FOR
$410
Reclaimed
KtAU-V OUrttT TO )' '
GEORGE :
WOOD 7
about no IWU"f)fc-
STOP $&Ajf
AMD oP .-,