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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1948)
PACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 94B City Council Occupied With ProblemsConcerning Work On North Entrance A rompamlively quirt wwilon n injovftt by the rlty council taut ttlftltt, the only Imtie requiring pro lfnfcd dUcuKNion twin the matter of rlrrtrlcal and water facllftlei movement a loin the construction route of the north entrance. Acting Mayor Paul Landry ex plained that considerable confusion 1'B been alrrd of late aa to who Thr California Oregon Power com pany, the state highway commis sion or the city of Klamath Falls-j. l to handlr expense of moving poles, wires and water mains along j inr prniiTi, On advice of the highway com mission, the council moved to ask Copco to move and re-imtnll water mains st an estimated cost of $4565. This expense will. In the end. be borne by the state. Another mo tion was passed, reouttitinjr Copco tn move poles and wires in accord ance with plans of the commission vtth the citv bearing expense esti mated at $PJ6 87. Train Killing The north entrance was again in volved in another matter, this time in regard to a letter from the South ern Pacific railroad. SP officials, acknowledging a con ference between themselves. Chief of Police Orville Hamilton and Board Gets Criticism On Ashley Case Criticism has been directed at the county school board for its handling ol the Ashley case by the Klamath county division of the Oregon Edu cation association. In a resolution adopted by the di vision, it states that it "highly dis approves the method employed oy the county school board in dealing with the county superintendent. Reterence was made to the action of the board in transterrjng County Superintendent Harold Ashley from superintendent to a teaching posi tion. "This group believes that all achool employes should be openly dealt with and kept fully informed as to their status well belore the legal time for re-election," said the resolution. Ashley was Informed on March 12 of the board s plan to change his status. On the grounds that ne should have been notilied bv March is. according to law, Ashley has de- 1 ""OS allowed one vote for each mano.ee. superintendent pay lor next ciassuicauon. mere are six class!' Councilman A. F. Condrey. said trains entcrm the yards from the north would stop above the Port land street crossing until they re ceived the go-ahead signal to pro ceed Into the yards, thereby creating a minimum obstruction for traffic. The letter suggested, however, that traffic be routed over the Main street route whenever possible, so that congestion be reduced at the Portland crossing when train are moving. Since no oblcctoi-s to the reronltig of residential tones U and 3 ao neared at last night's meeting, the hearing date was postponed. A sl'eable croup of members of the Allied Veterans council, headed by Doug Ambers, filled the gallery and presented two nermit requests to the rlty dads, both of which were grrnted. The first sought an okav on the Memorial Dr naradr. and the see. ond to nse loud speakers on the wrthnuse litre for ceremonies May g. VE Oav anniversary, and on Me. mortal Par. CouncMman Angus Newton brought forth an old bone of contention In last night's s"ss'on that of garbage co'lect'on In the city. Newton sharolv criticized present methods of collection, and said that study of the matter should be eom nl'ted when the franchise of the Klamath Garbage company expires in some two or three years. He pointed out that many cities assess a flat garbage collection rate, rather than the percentage rate now In effect, and tinon his motion, the council Instructed Acting Mayor w'l Landrv to contact the firm of Hahn. Camnbe'l and comnanv. at "esent conducting a survey In the Klamath area, and ask the com nanv to ma ire a stirrer as to "the best methods of cleaning and re moving of accumulated garbage, and mrest'gate schedules of charges." Photo Contest Votes Asked inois Central Train Is Derailed , "V K Vb M - W J V Vis.. .f '' - :j ' .rrt j. , v - r- aw- - T U7e .-v-J - -vrMjSvir ., ..LS JSC An arrow localn the locomotive of the Illinois Central Sun ( liarr. Miami to ( liirato puMrnirr train which was derailed and plunged down an embankment on a curve near nirmlnthain, Ala. Three person, m pusrnsrr. rnjinrrr ana iirrnmn. wert antra wnen tnree coacnea ana a baggage car tumbled into the ravine, dome 39 persons were Injured. Permits Hit New Highs The city council last night granted an Impressive list of building per mits. Including. H. C. Bradbury, $50, build steps to residence. 629 Martin; John Berglund. $800. new garage, 820 Pacific Terrace; L. H. Clawson, $'.500, remodel residence, 701 South R'verside: L. A. Rose. $1000. re model. 2035 Portland: N. I. Shortt. $750. enlarge garage, 1833 Oregon avenue: Clinton O. Williams. $7000. new residence, lot 14. block 215. Mills addition: W. D. Morrow, $50, remodel. 3422 Darrow. O. R. Newcomb. $300. re-roof resi dence. 3760 Applcgate; E. H. De- will be given in each classification Portraits of all children who are of ntra's which are listed as fol- contestants in Kennell-Ellls studio's 15th annual "Most Attractive Child" contest will be exhibited at the studio .Wednesday, April 38. and Thursday. April 39. These youngsters range in age from five months to 8 years. The contest opened the middle of February and ciosea tne lirst part of April, and all portrait are In readiness for the display. The public is invited to view this exnioit and vote for their choice, year, even though he has a teaching Job. Gladys Herron, secretary of the county division of the OEA, handed the copy of the resolution to The Herald and News. She said that the OEA is not in terested in reopening the argument, but wants to be on record with re spect to the principles Involved. Keep Klamath Clean. facatlons of children, and awards are being offered to winners in ficatlons of children, and awards KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Lifetime Guarantee Free Oememtrafion Phone KM 1481 Esplanade lows: Class A. all babies 5 months to 1 year: class B. girls from 1 to 5 years: class C. boys from 1 year to S years: class D. girls from S years to 8: class E. boys from 5 to 8 years: class F. twins. In ad dition to these awards a $25 Se curity bond is given the winner of the most votes. Witt. $1000. remodel. 900 Owens: S. R. Newcomb, $990. remodel, 334 Jef ferson: L. A. Thompson, $2000. new residence, lot 14A. block 5. Railroad addition: Dick Miller. $15,000. new residence. Eldorado and Painter: Mrs. Fred Kohler. $50. remodel. 349 Martin: Ed Deltrich. $300. build garage. 1919 Portland: E. M. Lewln, ?00. remodel, 320 Martin: Lekberg and Duncan. $1000. remodel. 1320 Main; H. Hennls. $300. re-shlngle house. 730 Plum: Brosterhous Con struction company. $1000. remodel. 821 Spring, and Pinniger and Wat kins. $500. remodel, 443 North La-guna. He Got A Big Bang Out Of Work SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Anrll 37 ,4V .Mark A. Cooper got a big bam nut of his repair work on a gate yester day. Cooper, chief inspector for the Illinois stale aeronautics denart- Keep Klamath Clean. Women of the Moose Special meeting called for the Women of the Moo$e Tue$day, April 27, 8:00 p. m., to discuii lending ritualistic team to Astoria May 2. All mem ben please attend. Drill practice following. HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND EUGENE. ORE. MEDFOKD Thoroughly Modern Mr id Mr: J t. t.rl.. and Jo r.irlty Prprlrt fnitMlt. reui-hrrl tntn am nM Lut h.,v for some rivets. He pounded three ot the objects Into a gule support and was striking a fourth with his hammer when it exploded. Two fingers were lacerated and tiny copper fragments were Imbedded in his face. Cooper later discovered all four rivets' were dynamite caps. He said they apparently were lett In the tool box .several years ago by an employe. A laboratory device, described as having a sense of smell but which does not really function In the same manner as the human nose, detects certain classes of Invisible vapors and air-borne partlrles Including some which have no odors. I ACTUAL SIZE " . lQuJj1 loc your pr.itn old on . ' ... , top o photo to Iho right . ond SEE how modi utro .STJSV ohl you oro corrying tT if iS' rso small" h?!f"- j J woith pocl.il " f m FROZEN FOODS 100K F0 M MIGHT TtliOW NCKAfit , THIK 11! We here at the Inman Motor Company wish to take this opportunity to thank yoU, one and all, for the fine reception you gave the new Lincoln and Lincoln Cosmopolitan during the premier" show ing at our show rooms last weekend. GLEN INMAN. The winnera of the door priies are as fallows- 1 E. E. Hall of 1222 Division Street, awardrd lit nrlie one complete J-M I'ndrrraat for hit ear. E. C. Lemlrn of Route I, Boi 616, will be awardrd a complete Porcrlainiie treatment for his car. J-Paul A. Ue of Hope Street, City, will be awardrd the 10.000 mile Lube Service Certificate. Door prises will again be given during the Mercury Premier showing April 29th through May 1st Fremont To Give Comedy A thii'p-ai't I'oliit'ilv will battue suited by Fii'inonl junior hluh school Friday night ill H o'clock In the M'hnol iiiMlloi'tiiin Willi the piny given In the public us a gift, There Is mi clliirge. The Klaillillh Fulls Junior High Driimntlc club la glv lug the piny under the dliecllon of Miircllle Itryiinlits. Tile title ut the I'nnicilv. "".nutlii Toiitln' Hiini h," Is also the llir-mo ot the play, The locale la the liar X rnnch In Arltuna. Mia. Htevens mid her son Uuslv have turned thrlr Arlrnna ranch Into a dude ranch In a last nttempl to save It. Duslv's two vmiiig cou sins from the K.iiHt arrive and do lliclr best In help, but the minute the four rilidea and lliclr hussy chap, none arrive, trouble begins. The trouble Includi-a a pet rattle, snake, a howling wild beast, mid an escaped Imnillt Kveivtlilng hurries In a rousing climax as Dusty cim nuera the hitndll and saves the rmii-h at the same time. Mrs. Stevens, owner of the ranch. Is nlnvrd bv Frances Stearns. The rule of Dusty, her son. Is played bv Angus Stewart. Joan, a niece from (he East Is portrayed bv Mary Hill: Jimmy, the nephew from the Hast. Jack Avres: Uriul. a ne'Klilmr, Me-le IVeta: Meredith, a mil kid. Ilrv- erlv Fells; Miss Slublis, her com piMilon. l.vn Perkins: Elaine, friend of Meredith, Aniuilielle Dial: Oln vcr. anoitier friend. Nancv Hiigg. Innil: Ronnie, noisy dude. Jim Newman. Old Huiieatlon Hclenllsts, many years before any one aver thuught of such things aa uloinlo bombs, auggested the Idea that worlds, In extreme old age, lose lliclr stability and are destroyed by atiiinio expltMlona, Npeelallied Art flope-maklng once was inrli a paclallr.rd task III Iiwlla that on class of experts in tt rupaa only fur liotsea, and another spoclnllwl in riipra lor elephants, aevurdlui to (lit Encyclopedia lliltaitiilca, Piscatorial Escort Pelorus Jack was ihe world's most famous sea animal. For manv years, this grampus escorted steamers through French pass, off the roast of New Zealand. The government of New Zealand pns.sed a law protect ing him. Keep Klamath (Iran, according to rcnt lurvvy MRS. STEWART 5 kUUINO ooi 9 Hmi ai far at I rVwr !.,.), SEE THE NEW 1948 REFRIGERATOR ON DISPLAY NOW at the Leach Service Co With these Features: Moist wall vegetable compartment. Freeier chest with capacity of 30 pkgs. froien food plus ice moking capacity. Shelves In door have storage capacity equal to 2 sq. ft. of space. Dry storage compartment. Full S.I cu. feet capeci'ty. Priced from $27995 LEACH SERVICE COMPANY 12J South 6th Phone 6142 FOR Pleasant Foments f THE MAGIC SllvrB riprniTi l1, w-dcov.red nwret! Reduce, aerricin, to J FREE CLINIC, Friday, April 30 Winema Hofel - Ask for Mr. S. C. Mitchell Mr. Mitchell of 305 IOOF Bldg., Eugene, it with J. N. TAFT Assoc. of Portland, who have been serving the hard of hearing tine 1934. Fresh Eveready Batteries For All Hearing Aids! mm Here's sight lo Jill iht hiart tfi ' ilivf. with instant sunshine! It I I Here comes PM, the uhiskey 'i XvEA Vfl that puts delight in "De Luxe" -J jf'i' sfi'lJl KsW-Vj ' Here comes PM, Ihe uhiskey foifS f- ei that puts magic into highball- VTf i Serve with gardenias, tall glauet JJ, .nd laughter! SS Nathnat Distillers Precis Orporalien, New Yert, N. Y. iH.uU.d U ,,,. B6 free. 70 Grain NtMlral Spirits. PATTERSON FURNITURE CO. wm A complete mattress line to solve all your bedding needs is in stock ot the Patterson furniture Company . . . come early! 180-Coil Inncrtpring Mattress Built for Mervlre Triced Kranamlrally Good Construction Priced at 24 95 200-Coil Inncrtpring Mattress Pre-hliilt Borders Built by makers of "The Par- feel Nlerprr" A Fine Durable frodurt Priced et 34 95 Simmons "Deep Sleep" Mattress and Box Springs 230 Comfort Colls Really (inod Values Built for Long I'saga Priced at 39 50 The above mnllressra represent (he finest merh.ji avallalHe In their respective prlc. range!! ladaT " " "Perfect Sleeper" Tuftless Mattress or Box Springs r.lthrr Mattress or Boi Hprlng JM-Coll Mattress Klne.1 Tuftless Matlrrs Mad m Priced .t 49'50M "Beauty Rest" Mattress by Simmons M7 Poekeleir Colls 'I Hpealis for Itself "ox H prints In Malrh Priced at $59.50 a.' 230 Main Street Phone 7156