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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1933)
PAGE TEN THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON October 21, 1933 FIVE KLAMATH ROAD PROJECTS GIVEN SUPPORT Highway construction amount ing to an estimated total ol 3.- ' 825,000, la proposed by the roadi and hlghwayi committee o( the ' Klamath county chamber of com merce aa part of the state's road butldlnc program it a public ''works administration loan la 06- jaained for this purpose. The ehamber. In a letter to the litghway commission, cltea the ' (act that a request has been made to the highway board to build certain highways In the state, and . asking that uncompleted high ', waya in and adjacent to Klamath county be included la thia pro- (ram. " The lire Klamath projects are listed by the chamber as follows: Project No. 1, Klamath Falls !Weed highway Estimated cost 1500.000. Nature of the project: Construct a highway to federal primary atandarda from Klamath , rails to the Oregon state line. Project No. J. Klamath Falls lakeview highway Estimated cost, 1 1,000.000. Nature of pro ' Ject: Re-align and resurface por tions of Klamath -Falls-Lakevlew highway to bring to atandard apecificatlons the entire road in Both Klamath and Lake counties, Project No. 3. The Dalles-California highway north of Klamath Falls Estimated cost, $750,000. Nature of the project: Re-allgn The Dalles-California highway . from Terminal City north to ' Klamath Agency, and bring high way to federal primary standards. Project Ne- 4, Willamette hlgh- . way Estimated cost. $1. 500.000. Nature of project: Complete grading of ten miles across Cas cade summit. Project No. 5. The Dalles-Cali fornia highway south Estimated : cost. $75,000. Nature of project: V Bring the highway from Malln to the Oregon state line. 2.7 miles, to standard specifications meeting the California road at the state ' line- Replace the two narrow ' bridges between Merrill and the . LakcTiew Junction. Re-align the ' approach to the bridge over Lost liver. Total cost of projects, $3,825, - too. PASTOR ANNOUNCES SUNDAY SERVICES Tna Sunday evening question forum inaugurated last month by f Bev. J. B- Coan, pastor of the First Methodist church, as a once ' a month feature, has proven so ' popular that more questions have been received than can be answer- ' ed at the aervice in that church on Sunday. From them eight lave been selected which cover a wide range of subjects, and with an interest for young and old. They are as follows: 1 Are the social evils of the present on increase or decrease? 2 la there a permanent remedy and preventative for our present ' economic Ills? 3 When should a young man marry? Can one actually rid himself of wor ry? 6 Would not the nnion of all Protestant churches be a good thing? Is it possible soon? 6 la there any recent improve ment In the moral tone of the movies? Are they as vicious as aome claim? 7 What Is meant by the phrase "The resurrection of the body"? Does that mean a spiritual body? 8 What should be the Christian attitude toward a commercialized Sunday? WATER RIGHT CASE SALEM, Oct. 20. The ap plication of Ben G- Faust to chang a tbe point of diversion and placo of use of a water right In Malheur county was dented. State Engineer C. E. Stricklin announc ed today. Strlclin held that the chancre would result In an enlargement of the water right and cause In Jury to other rights by depriving them of water they had enjoyed. - The water, now used for irri gation, was originally a mining right, with date of priority ot 1867. It li diverted from East Camp creek and other tributaries of Burnt river. The Eastern Oregon Land com pany, at the time of the Burnt river adjudication, acquired the light and used the water for irri gation of its lands on Lower Wil low creek, near Biogan- Fatiat, successor to the land, proposed to nse the water on lands further op the stream. Virtually all commercial ve hicle manufacturers have profit'd in some way through the sale of their product aiwe ber was legalized; one maiiiifartnrer alone sold mere than 15u0 trucks to brewers and beer distributors In thrcp wenkf. If Your Tea Does Not Taste Right Do not blontf fl on ttw too. forhops Hi wafaf wot not "mad boiling hot." Portiopi you iltMpod it only two Of thrao minutos Instead ot Mi required flv For 9 frto copr of "flff I'm and HOW ft Gtf It" . . OflO flOMl fM nctpi . . writ Th India Too BurMv, Dpi. N, 6? Imw St., Nmw York City. School District Meeting Postponed Tbe school board of School District Number One met In reg ular session Wednesday evening at Fremont school, but due to the lack of a quorum of board members present uo business was transacted. FlflEffiliE RATE CHANGE ASKED A recommendation that higher fire insurance rates be Imposed on poorer classes of unprotcvt ed property was made to the Ure-Kon insurance Haling burouu at Porttnnd Wednesday by the Oregon Kire Insurance Agents' union, the Portland Insurance exchange, and the Orvgon confer ence committee, Paul Laudry of Klamath Falls, president ot the state ageuU' onion, attended from here. The authority for establishing equitable rate rests with the rating bureau, Laudry said. Representatives of organ txat ions appearing before the bureau, held that on unprotected pro perty, lower rates should be im posed on better classes, and higher rates on proper classes where the greatest hazard exists. Landry said there was a dis cussion of methods by which un protected districts could obtain credits through agreements with nearby municipal fire depart ments lor partial protection. tor instance, he said, if the Altamont district were to make a contract to help support tbe 1 local fire department, in return for a promise to run equipment to an Altamont fire, property in that district could be given a better rate. Experience has shown that shacks. unoccupied buildings, run down farms, and similar pro perty, are likely to cause the greatest losses. That is the rea son for a recommendation for higher rates on this class of pro perty, Landry said. Budget Increase Asked for Lakeview LAKEVIEW, Ore., Oct. 20. The budget committee of the city of Lakeview has recommended the budget be increased 6 per cent ovt r the sum raised last year. The increased revenue will go into the emergency fund in or der to take care of any unexpect ed expenditures which may be come necessary during the com ing year, due to the rapid growth of the city. The amount of the budget for 1934 is $26,200. . A -T rS .1 JO .-.. ,e Vci V"jy-- .xi r 4W i 4 At i CRACKERS mm KrIspV Cra'ck PS CSICffK Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. Portland IMPOSES if m v L. I I I I . fin j 'enra I tj''rWat... if Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday cttolbei? 21, 23, 2J, 25 DILL PICKLES Rosedale medium size, tasty Dills. An ace-high value. CAN MILK MacMarr Quality Milk. (Limit 10 cans) BANTAM CORN Country Kist Minnesota Golden Bantam. Case 24 Cam, $2.33 TENDER PEAS Pure Foods Brand. We cannot replace tn:s value. Case 24 Cans, $2.39 SAUERKRAUT Van Camp's Eastern. Fine Shred. Case 24 Cans, $2.39 Apricots or Peaches Ace - High Bargains. Buy your winter's supply. 25 Cans Steaks 0 TO Beef Poffk Ficngc Bacon ;r39 Rod sirioin Boast Boast u- u"s"'"c""d ws orT-Bone choice steer Lb. 11 S S1 flVrf H?1 Kraut Candy Corn See our display. Del Monte Fancy Golden Bantam, No. sTcans 25C Vz Lb. cello phane bag Cocoa 10c Salt Baker's for the Morton's, plain or iodized. 1 C. 2 Cartons.... IOC :hildren. Vt Lb. Can 10c DRY BEANS New crop reclcaned. Red or Small Whites. 7 Lbs. 33c 100 Lend Your A(SISaIHIII(Sfin SAIL Values 4 SUPER-FOOD VALUE DAYS 22? QUART JAR An 5? MED. CAN 10 NO. 2 CANS 11 LGE. CANS 11 SWANSD0WN Insures finer cakes. LGE PKG. PORK AND BEANS Van Camp's in rich MED. Jello The original fruit flavor. 3 Pltga. 19c Coffee Maxwell House, vita fresh. 07 Lb. Can C Lb. Bag Aid to N.R.A. Buy Now - - - ss- That Win Bestt Flow? MacMarr or Safeway 49 ll OA Highest Grade Hardwheat BAGV A Mixed Cereal Monogram Oats and Wheat. 9 LB.I J Try this different cereal. BAGJ Jp Crystal White Dependable-Quality Laundry Soap.j- 10 Bars, 29c Washing Soap Selox the big package of quality LGE. Tl soap for little money. PKG. A Wr Fruit Jam National Assorted Fruit Flavors. No. 5 can, 53c. CANADA DRY Ginger Ale. Buy QUART it inthe big bottle. BOTTLE KAR0 SYRUP Red or Blue. 5 LB. 29 Camels all Are fresh cigarettes. Pkg. 10ci QQ Carton 7 V Prince Albert The c o ol in g pipe tobacco. 1 n Pocket Tin 1VJC COFFEE Airway In tlie 1 . Flavor I'i-oIocKmI -3 I'lK kllKC I DC Lit. 1110 LB3, NOB HILL The MiiIcIiIom lllcn.l Top LB. yinillly 55? 2t5? nisna ii mil, ,ninwu - - - AH Honors! 35 $1.00 BARS LGE. 9S 10 CAN 25 29 Sardines Max-i-Mum, extra quality. O C 3 Cans sCiJt Dozen, 95c Extracts Schillings quality, Full strength lemon or vanilla. 1 Q. 2 Ox. Bottle 1 17 C Creme Oil Palm and Olive Oil Soap. Here is a oargain. Q Bar O C Flap Jack Made In the west for western tastes. Large Package CLEANSER Hnnlirlte, New a pit i Q,'""1-rn,,cANsi5)z MOTOR QILS $&.39 Prnn Clinmp, 2 GAL tf Urst Grndr CAN to Increase smsssbbv aaaBsaaaaT aw m a 7 U aft ILS, CONCORD GRAPES, 30 lb. Lug Lb., 5c POTATOES. U. S. No. 1, in branded bugs. 25 lb. bags APPLES, Winter Bananas or Jonathans. Box SNOWDRIFT Popular quality short ening. You save at 3 LB. this sale. CAN 43 CORNED BEEF Rex Brand. Makes an NO ) 1M economy meal for the M Iff whole family. M ' RAISINS Fancy Seedless ...-17 I!,. $1-33 1 18c BROOMS Mnnnrrh. frnnil llnmni for lllllo EACH monny CRACKERS Prinh, Crip n LB 9 (f Employment 69c 33c 89c 33 .A
