TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1949
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACI THREI
Improvement Of Highways
Eyed By Council; Zoning
Laws Overhaul Proposed
Long -raitf highway tntiruvrmrnt
la Klamath Kalla, prnpoM-d by the
punning rommiwlon 11 nliht bf
fuca tha ally round), arcmtuated
tha naad for rt van. pint1 of tit city's
tnrUnt nlnf ordlnanra.
Tha widening mid (ftlublU.ili.K t
tat-back llnra on North 1 1 til utreat,
widely riiju-i.ij.rd In tlia punt aa
nwfwmry gtrp to handle dilute tiuf
flo, waa on of tha riuru that
mphmtlml the itrrd for uvrrhnulliitf
of Uie turning uidlnuiu-e.
Alfrrd ( ulllrr and Hrrl Igl of lha
pUnitlng runtitilNltn nrrm ant lout
to ttava Ilia property Intra huw ia
UbIUhrd art bark 10 I ret on both
aidr of lha atrrrt ao thai futura
building will mil In I re f era with Ilia
propoard widening of lha alrrlch.
Ihey frrl thai Hill will rvrntually
ba a main arlrrlal rut In thr long
range highway program and wldrn
Row Grows
Over Negro
Burial Rule
The elty counrll Mniutriy nlghl
look Initial rp to ilrikt out pro
vislnn In ft rlty orflmanre that pro
hibit the burial nt Nmrciee In tlx
Klamath Mrmnrlal Park cemetery.
'I'll Lwui came to the lura last
Mt when burial ul fata William.
I7-year-ulU army velrrali, waa pie
yenieu by a clause In the law that
govern Klatnatti Alrmurlal park
thai iratU, "said land atiall be uscil
fur umlrrgruunti burial of human
dead ol Uie whit race a drfiurd
by decisions ol the Uniu-d Htatra
fcupreme ruurt and none othrr."
Many persons, among .thrm
ral Nruroei, rrinsiled the counrll
chamber to Indue a protest against
Ui Jim Crow ruling.
Hill Canton, chairman of the Me
anuria! cemetery oocnmlttee, lead the
light and ataied yociferoualy that 11
tne provision ataya, "there U be ft
tight.
Canton aald that he had been
aad to bury William In Kenot
cemetery, but It had relusd.
The colored veteran, who did In
KlamaUi Kail recently, a burled
In plot In Llnkvllle cemetery art
uiue lor indigent war veteran.
The debet wa led oil wiui a
latter from Mr. Irene Kiuenert who
tar mad th ruling "un-American
and diagrar to th city ol
Klamath rail."
Canton added to hi argument
whan he reasoned that both crme
tertea are operated by city tax
payer and no discrimination ahould
be mad.
- All she ouncllmrn war In agree
ment that th ordinance ahould b
amended. Th matter wa turned
Tr to the city attorney and the
ouncil Judiciary committee for
atudy and action.
Canton waa asked to nt In on I tie
eaaalon with th judiciary commute
In la nerewary to lake rare ol th
ckpected upsurge In trallle.
City Altornry Henry lerkln di
vulged that certain restrictions In
the present lulling atatulea prohibit
establishing act -balk line on th
stretch Iroin Main to the Crescent
etreet bridge.
Another nereaalty lor revising tlia
current aonllig ordinance bobbed up
In roiuierllon with the propoard re
oiling ul the lake Ironl In the
hhluplngtvn area, to make way lor
eslrnslve marine building.
I Hrrkln ald that the ordinance
now stipulates only lour aonea In
Klaifiath fell and that th pro.
posed 3-A Marin district ton I
actually "a Itfth lone" and could
not ba established without a gonlng
ainrnilinent or a new ordinance.
In line with the new erdinanre.
Councilman A. i. I'ondrry went
lep lurttier and auggealed the
planning eommlsalvn work with the
city engineer, building Inspector anil
city attorney In mapping out elty
wide rr-sonlng program.
In other planning commission rec
ommendation, the city lather went
on record aa blocking any alteiupu
to erect lgnbuard or billboard on
Ilia new north enlranr atretih, al
though ite rrgulalloiu already
prohibit urh algn.
Th city council will refer any
building appllratlona In lha 1-A
marine dUtrlrl to the planning com
mission lor atudy and recommend
Uon, It waa decided.
'Mi proposed yacht club building
In Ui marina dlitrlrt will not be
affected by the arming ordinance.
Inasmuch aa Uie structure la being
built on local option.
Uld wer opened on a two-ton
truck lur th city street depart
ment, tlu two-year comprelieiuive
audit, tyewritrr lor the engineering
drparlmrnl, and on Uie two Im
provement unit. 12th from Main
to Klamath and California from
3rd to Upham.
City eottnrltnten Toted t Include
reatrlrllona In the deed la the U-
Maritime Repair
Program Proposed
WAHIIINOTON, June in ll'i-Th
U. B. maritime commission has pro
IKisril a tltS.MW.iMu' program ol re
pair for the national reserve
merchant fleet.
'I'll proposal was disclosed today
In a li'tti'r from Commission Chair
man I'hlllp II. firming to Hep.
Angrll (It-Ore ) Detail of Ui pro
gram have been submitted to Uie
budget bureau, the letter said.
If It la approved by the bureau
and funds authorised by congress,
firming suld. hull, engine and elec
trical work Involved will be distri
buted among shipyards along the
AUsntlc. Pacific and gulf coast.
Fleming aid the commission la
considering construction ol coast
wise passenger trailer vessels. Illdl
now are being Invited Irom weil
coast yards, he said, on nine new
vessels already on the commu
slon's construction program.
R. H. Anderson, Pioneer Of
Klamath Count, Active In
Business, Civic Enterprise
King Leopold
Loses Chance
? For Return
mitlHHKI.8. Drlalum. June 21 UP)
King lipoid's chance ol retum
n g to the llelgian throne were
blasted by Huntlay'i election.
final parliamentary election re
turn, Issued yesterday, showed that
the Social Christian (Catholic) par
ty, supporting lipoid, failed to get
the absolute majority Ihey needed
to fnrc a referendum to bring back
the king.
They alrrngthened their position
as Belgium' biggest party. though,
winning 104 ol the 313 seat In the
rhamber of deputies. This repre
sented a gain of 13 over th 1B44
election. 1
The socialist, who have ruled th !
country In a coalition cabinet with j
Ui Social Christian, continued In
eetmd place. They won M eeeta, a
loss ol three aeata.
The liberals conservative group
almost doubled their strength.
emerging with 30 seat. Thev had 17. !
This swing lo the right, which ob- ;
server have noted in most recent
ruropean elections, was emphasired
hv th etmtti- I - t i, . . -.
llngaon'a mill fee the Bale ml I he Th, . J"" " " " ""1"' ,
Robert Henry Anderson, whose
death occurred In an automobile ac
cident on th Merrill highway last
night, had lived In Klamath county
over 60 yeara and attained proml
nenc In the llelds ol larmlng, busl
neaa and civic endeavor.
Mr. Anderson waa born at Htmy
Pord. Calif., on November 19. 187t
and came to Oregon with hi par
ent whrn he waa a lad of 12. The
family aettled first at Oale, near Uie
I resent town of Merrill, In Klamath
ccunty.
A ft young man. Anderson en
gaged In ranching and he also oper
ated a aawmlll on Btukei mountain
He then opened a confectionery
store at Merrill, and became post
n. aster of that place. Later, he
served many yeara aa mayor.
He erected building, the "Whit
House." and for 34 yeara carried on
a general merchandising busmen at
Merrill. After the death of hi fa
tner, he handled th estate and
later bought out the other heir
He operated the family farm lands
near Merrill lor a number ol yeara
but about 10 yeara ago moved to the
liagar district on the Merrill high
way where he built a fine home.
Anderson married Thlru Mae
Martin at Merrill on August 9. 1IW8
He and Mr. Anderson have been
active In alfaln of the county com-
i . yi
A ' Vw H
K. H. Anderson
d, unity (or many yeara. He served
a master of the Pomona grange In
1940-41, held many other position
In the granite and the Odd Fellowi
Irtllie at Merrill. He wa on hi way
I to a lodge meeting when last night
accident occurred.
A staunch republican, Anderson
1 waa always Interested In local, state
Stiff Fine Levied
In Driving Offense
Donald Lloyd Bchonchln, 31-year-old
Beiilty man who waa found In
bed with a rifle and with bullet
holes In the building, paid total
of 120 In fines In justice court
arid waa released late yesterday.
Bchonchln waa fined I164M for
drunken driving In connection with
the operation of ft Jeep which wa
found abandoned at Bprague River
Junction. Police aald ft woman oc
cupant had fallen out of the car.
He wa lined b64 M on the con
cealed weapon charge. The source
ol th bullet holes In the building
waa not explained In court.
BOOST
8ALEM. June 28 oPi A straight
10-cent bus fare I expected In thu
elty shortly. Th city council cleared
the way lor the tare Increase last
night alter City Transit Line aid
It had operated at a lose ol 122,68
so lar this year.
The lare ha been at three tok
ena for 25 centa.
and national affair. A few yeari
ago he entered politic as candl
due for the first time, seeking elec
tion a ft republican to the county
commission. He waa ft member of
the Episcopal church.
Anderson I aurvlved by hi wife:
I '.wo daughter. Mr. William D
iThlrza) DeCew ol Klamath Pall
I and Mr. Edward Ooeckner of 8a-
lem: two mters, Mr. Dan Colwell
i 'l Klamath Pall and Mrs. George
Graham of Merrill; and four grand
children. The remain are at Whlt
lotk's. and funeral service will be
I announced tomorrow.
London Dock
Strike Ends
LONDON, June 3S iVP Striking
worker on London dock voted
to return to their Job today with
the provUlo that they will refuse
to work Canadian snipe Involved
In a dispute with crew member.
Threat of ft major tleup of ship
ping In th whole port of London
eased when 2000 worker at Uie
Royal dock voted unanimously to
return to their Job. A aimllar ac
tion waa taken later by almost a
many atrlkera at the Surrey dock
i where the sympathy move In aup
! port of the Canadian tailor atarted
two day ago.
I Thirty ahlpa loaded with vital
I cargoes of meat and frulta wer
j l't Idle as the docker and long
: shoremen walked out yesterday.
: Dock officials aald they expected
i work to return to normal tomorrow
j with the exception of the Canadian
! vessels, four of which are now In
English ports.
Taylor To Take
Insurance Post
flALEM. June 28 (W Hobert fj.
Taylor, Portland Insurance agent.
win become atat Insurance com
missioner July 1.
He was appointed yesterday by
Governor McKay to aucceed Beth
B. Thompson, who will leave oflli
to become agency VI, president
for the West Coast Life Insurance
company of San Francisco. Thomp
son ha served since 1040.
Taylor, whose appointment Is tor
four years. Is president of Ui Ore
gon Plr Underwriters association.
Sacred Heart To
Plan For Picnic
Plans for Uie Sacred Heart parish
picnic to be held July 17 will b
made at ft meeting of Bt. Mary s
Altar society of the church Wednes
day. Member are urged lo be present
for the meeting which will be held
In the rectory, 81 High, at 1 p. m.
GRANT
! BETHESDA. Md June 38 if
j The University of Oregon medical
j tchool wa among school getting
I rent yesterday Irom th National
Cancer Institute for laboratory and
clinical research.
The Oregon grant wa 111.033
ure by Dr. Edwin E. Osgood. Th
Institute mad W grant, totaling
$.1,026,294.
Lcorn
BEAUTY CULTURE
Now Is the lime to enrollnew
clasaea now lorming.
Low Tuition.
Klamath Beauty School
12 Hm. Bres rasa 144
dog pound properly ao that. In lha
rvtnl of ro-aala by KUIngMtti't II
wotjld aot ba ore pled by eoato ob
jftfUonable attlarprtaa.
John L. L waa ottayvd aa mana
gar and general aurwrtntendtnl of
both cemrterlea.
Tlia ordinance governing detertlva
Mvlr will ba awltrhad to charga
a $35 annual Urna faa for all
agarwia and a 110 fao for aarh
addad operator. Tha ordinance now
rrada Juat tha rvra.
A annray will ba an ad U dMrr
mlne lha varanl Iota In lha VrrriXorf
boundtd by ith. Klamath. Uprlng
and Hroa4. This wtll Include both
cttv and prfrala propertv.
Councilman DarraU Miller aald
that hla Inveatlgattnn showed that
rlty mcwjulto upravlng would have
to watt for neit year. Mure) Long
of the Farmer' Air aerv.ee informed
Miller that It waa too late this year
lo remedy tha situation.
Some Good Seen
h Probe Of Atom
Petticoat Lont
Peevish Question
VANCOUVER, Wah
County Engineer Mtenhen Javne
derided today to find out hether
the people ho llva on Petflroal
lane want It named 0 err oat ave
nue or aometiiiiig.
Tha county road department kept
putting tip atreet algna on Hrltlcoat
lane. Every time ona went up,
aomebody tore it down attain.
In despair, Jayne finally got out
a circular letter to all the lanes
reildeiita, asking If they m anted tha
name petticoat Una changed to
something el.e.
DM MOTNKfi. Juno JB ff Borne
good alreadr has come from a sen
ate committee investigation of tha
atomie enerwy eommlMlon. Senator
H'cltenlooper R-Ia believer.
The Investigation hai brought
"evidence of a very draxtie Ughten
tnr un of the eommliunn alone: aev
June 3D -Tt 'eral linen - he told a news confer
ence veterday.
Jllckenlooper. who has c ha reed
ArC Chairman David Llllenthal
with "incredible mlmanaement,"
declared the senate committee has
built "a very substantial caae" and
added that the next week or an would
bring additional "subauntlal f ac
ton "
Without identifying them, he told
reporters that there are two areas
in tha nation where criticism and
approval of the Investigation "have
been about 50-frO."
St h
.
Mm 1 M gassl i im eeaie aa 1 1 HI in aslgaaaaaiaaaaM
,. fll
ten ipsl
IWai'ilssVljV' "ii ' nai in ill - - 'as.K,. s
mmf gaVeaefce CjhMota afNaeaf aftgefJavi
otudebaker sales zoom
Studebakar't tailing moral
Sludabokar t giving moral
New decoratur-lalrte itphnNteriea
New bony mlnra Hrlf ariimt.
Ini Iwakei VMnnhlF ratio "extra,
leverate' tteennK Pamiramtc vis
ion Sati renlered between the
atlei a jrm rrntri of imvity
Glare pronf "hUrle liglit1' inilni
menl dial Autnmattc hill holder
available nt. Cnanipioiihat nlifM
andrn cot, but itatiriard or other
mrxlfl Automat it uvtrrinve
tronamtMlnn Climnlirfr heating
and ventilalint,wliitet(tewaHtiret
and wheel trim rings or ditci are on
tkxial at eitra cott on all models.
to another all-time high!
AMnRI(.A'S cr buyer know a winner when thry
1 k ee one. America is buying Studcbakers as never
belnre this year!
More people bought new Studcbakers in May than
In any previous month on record.
Sliidchaker's May beat its previous all-iime-hixh
monih April. Siudebaker's April beat a March tlml
was ahead of any previous month in the company's
history.
Now Sludcbaker is deep into June and the Stude
baker buying wave gets bigger.
Yes, Studebaker's business is booming. Stop in for
look. You'll quickly see why.
I SEARS j if Jul i Mw
ROEBUCK ANDCO jj ( Q HU, i ft '( ( J
NOW IN
PROGRESS
50c Down
Belanc by Oct. 1
?..KT'?f.
7
.. v.- .-, -
M4 t'CHT WAV
10 1ST
WMiastlMat
Hundreds Have Saved $le02! Price
Returns to '6.90 Soon... Hurry in Now!
all wool blanket
1
CAVIkirC reduced over 14t for
JHIIHUJ Sea
&
ears Loy-oway Sole
nllAMTV ,00' worm' "eecr '
yUALII I tmooth to th. touch
PHI OR 0 ra'nbw ' beautiful
lvLUIs pa,tc, sa choose from
Aini-uieMe mok your choic.
CONYtNIENCE -i-.t so. h.M. m
Balanc. by Oct. 1
Guaranteed First Quality
Full 72x84-in. six., 3 lbs.
A beautiful 100 all wool blanket three full
pounds, bound with four inches of shimm.ry
rayon satin. Gorgeous blue, rose, green, and
gold pastels. All first quality Harmony House
blankets made for and sold exclusively by
Sears. Plan winter comfort now and share the
savings!
$$8
GUARANTEED!
S TEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE
AGAINST MOTH DAMAGE
. . . imprinted right on the label . . .
and Sear bocks il up! Should your
blanket b attacked by moths or
carpet beet!s( an adjustment it mod
immediately. Her is sound, financial
protection!
Shop at Sears and Save en Hundreds of Blankets.
Reg. 9.90 Jumba All Wool, 80x90-in in Plasti-Case 1.88
Reg. 3.98 WeeJ Plaid Pair, 70xS0-ln., 2-thigknesses 3 t8
Mi
STORE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m
133 So. 8th Phon.5183
Klamath at th
"&&ic&t fwwtxfetei yfuitcctuy iad
Mcculloch motors