Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 17, 1945, Image 8

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Herald and news., April 17, 1945, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT HEHALD AND NEWS Tuesday. April 17, 194S William! Our Boarding House 1 P T ' - ' f fall bout to see WiHtCrl must l ovjer im is J ) IUmm' vdu ROCK?, in Bat. 4 X MOVE FKOM UOOPLE MMOR.'f SECONDS -T X NEED SOME WEIGHT A NOT US IF TO TO WM 1 ft Sil kWe this pA k I VtJgivetaIrTp'J I1kiMJs ! " 7 1MF0RMAL COMBAT jBlff WECSS l TMlKlK Me . AGKIX 'H. X, IHM OJ ,N FMRDi vOlTMOUT Vf OrJB ROLS-W GRABBED fN U - -C WHY MV HE P.' J , W, TOO MUCH SsSd)' MO SWlMGlMS A TMlRD J f ROU.V feJT77T ' E jjv Red Ryder By Frd Harmon Wash Tubbt By Leslia Turnor TAX TO BE PROGRAM STILL 4 lxf veSWTWW ) I fewftE WEE6TEB McKEE AUglVE .' J .5.1 ( L ikfiW i 1 1 L 1 j , Boots ond Her Buddie By Mortln r :! 7 ii iii 1-4' . 14: Freckles and His Friends By Biosser tfSPjSSia teCTffigS 1 (wWT SIZE HAT DCO YoUTftY ON HW?) fWsTWE)l ! fit me almost Jto some psoiSi gEnw& s ' ; v rsx- rlSS i i )C TriAT HAPPENS A TpAT HAT svv- AND- J. J9,I Aflnv Onn " . . s... : -r By V. T. Hamlin y1 SwX-fcS!iTP;iff,.An f I WKLL; ALL RISHT.llu LEAVER " OSCAR I ferr4oFHN k&FS??7 kkw&xjI Ogr k4re ":ifVwia BRING HER 7T SMPLY V" Sklb!rfr7-T 5 Little Orphan Annie , " , : ; ' By Harold Gray iC..TVll? AROUNIa I nSEoWEXsS'- 1 1 f NOBOOY IS LIABLE TO KNOW A I I irW&rSJr? -1CH'" F0LKS I U ' WTW infftfSS?"" I I ) 5 J"6 15 ftNS"CH PERSON I I JUST READ IT ANb FIGGER, ITfe ol y"ut " U( o COURSE JB I I OR, ADDRESS'" TILL WE SET TO 1 I k; WHERE I'M GOING- M ! fl IJ SPRINGFIELD "THEN I CAhTwRITE f I I -" SACRAMENTO, April 17 UV) Governor Warren s tax rcduc tion DroEram received consider' able of a tossing around but was still on the senate file today with its final form yet to be deter mined. Held up by notices of motions to reconsider adopted amend ments, the four bills purposing continuation of the $11)0,000,01)0 1943 tax cuts another two years now are riRidly but not irre vocably tied to the principle of subventions, to cities and coun ties through car-markings to es tablish a local Dostwar construc tion iuna. Proponents of the proposed $100,000,00 in Sl ants to tho local Kovernments won their battle, at least temporarily, by a 22 to 17 voie. Adoption ot tne amend ment automatically necessitated sending the bills out to be re- priniea, nence una! passage would have been delayed even if notices of reconsideration had not been made. Immediately after the sub sidies roll call, late yesterday afternoon,' an attempt to further amend the governor's program by cutting the sales tax another nan-cont for an estimated reduc tion of upwards of $40,000,000 a biennlum in state levies, was de- icated 35 to 4. Postwar Plans Asked For Portland Budget -PORTLAND Anrll 17 fPl The Citv council nskpH mmmle sioners today to. submit their most important postwar projects for inclusion in the new budget. A predicted $1,000,000 cash balance at the end of the year may oe usea lor postwar proj ects of smaller scope than those already authorized or included in the June 22 special election. GRATITUDE LOUISVILLE, April 17 MP) Crisis hit a cafe when two wait ers attempting to serve 150 dia ners suddenly walked out Two regular patrons donned aprons and finished the job with tne remarK -wo all gotta eat. They received 65 cents in tips. 'own For World Peace By EARL WHITLOCK Just my own personal opin ion, but we aro all interested in the success of the great Peace uomerence at San Francisco, and anyone's opinion is in or der on such a vital subject. And I won der if the dele gates will pay enough atten tion to the mat ter of a truly free press and frpe raHin in all countries of the world, as- an assurance ot permanent peace. I wonder, too, if there is any thing more important to ' our aims. I question if any nation, any where, anytime, would make war on its fellows, or if any would-be world ruler could gain supreme leadership, if there were both press and radio, free to get after him If so minded, and to give the oth er side of any national question which presented itself. Men everywhere who may listen to and read both sides of any question are pretty apt to reach a decision that will not involve war. Civilized men, that is. I do not include in that category the unspeakable Japs and Nn?l whn will ko, 4 I - ....v nave IU uu civilized by education. But even with them, the assurance of a completely free press and radio would be of the greatest aid in the process of recondi tioning their minds. . HUM r-j s u s CE TD DETERMINE LABOR EXTENT A count of the number of per sons, H-yeurs-old and oyer, em ployed on farms In Klitmulli county Is being made by enumer ators of the bureuu of census, department of commerce, as one ot tho principal features of the 11)45 census of anilcuUuva now underway. This enumeration nrnvirin Information on tho extent of the fiirm labor force In this county after three years oi war, and its drain on the farm population, according to K. L. Ackcrman, supervisor of the 1U45 census in this district. Th MDi-it'iilhmii labor force count now In progress through out the nation, a statement ro eeived bv Ackcrman from Cen sus Director J. C. Cupt at Wash- inuton uoinll out. will provliio detailed information on tho num ber of farms In each of the coun try's more than 3U00 counties rolaled to the number of persons employed on furms classified in three groups farm oporator.1, unpaid members of the opera tors' families and hired farm operators. At tho time of tho 1040 farm census, five years ago and two years before the entry of this country Into World War II. there were 6.006,709 farms In the United States. Of these, 5,321. 248 farms reported 0.694. 18 persons working, with 5,081, H48 farms reporting 7,040,727 mem bers of the farm operators' families working on the farm, whilo 802,648 farms also report ed employment of 1,753,441 per sons as hired labor. According to recent estimates of the census bureau, the U. S. civilian population was 25,700, 000 in October of 1044. an esti mated decrease of 4,410.000 from the 1040 census total of 30,304, 000. Fori Klamath Mr. and Mrs. Frank Houston and daughter, Mrs. Carmen Hust of Rogue River valley, left for homo Sunday after vis iting a few days here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Lawtou. Mrs. Houston, tho for mer Bertha Pittman, is a itlster of Mrs. Lawton, and previous to her marriago last fall made her home with Mr. snd'Mrs. Lawton at their ranch. , Mrs. Harold Wlmor arrived home Easter Sunday from the Hillside hospital in Klamath Falls, where she underwent ma jor surgery three weeks ago. She is convalescing at her home in tort Klamath. Guests for Eustcr Sunday 10:30 breakfast at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hack ler, were tho following: Mr. and Mrs. W. Howland and son Bob bie of Klamath hatchery; Mr. and Mrs. Moal Caywood of Klamath Agency; Alice Bishop of the Waves, from Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. MacQulston of Fort Klamath. The latter has Just recently re turned from southern Calif or nia, where she spent tho winter. The MacQuiston children will Join their parents hero for the summer vacation when the school term is over. Word has been received here by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Looslcy that their son-in-law, Capt. Law rence W. Byous, U. S. army, has been transferred to Camp nucKcr, Aia. nis wile and small son are with him at his new station. Mrs. Anna Sumner of Prlne ville, is visiting here at the home of her son-in-law, daugh ter and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Donnelly and daugh ter, Gwendolyn Jane.- Mrs. E. M. Brattaln and Mrs, Walter Brown were Wednesday night housegucsts at the home of Mr. and Mrs.: William C. Hackler, following their attend ance at the Order of Eastern Star chapter at Chiloquln, of which Mrs. Brattain is worthy matron. Mrs. Theodore Nicholson and daughter, Patsy, aro both pa tients at the chiropractic hos pital in Ashland, the former suffering from a nervous break down, and her daughter in a very grave condition following an emergency appendectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nichol son are parents of a baby daughter, born Anrll K a a.i. land Community hospital. This is mc second cniid ot the Well known young Fort Klamath couple. , Mrs. R. S. Ballon vmm.m... atlng from the am'hulntlnn r toe on her right foot at Grants tans wusepnine nospltal, ;, r Mr. and Mrs. Loren Miller Jr., are back in Fort Klamath In connection with the Miller yoic hultcsis. rar. and Mrs Walter J. Wright have also ar rived here for the season from FloUrilOV. Calif WrlaM i. ployed by Miller. cattle are arriving here for The War At a Glance Bv Th Auoclatad Prsti Wtiiom Fronti Third army Americans raptured Plnurn, rail renter near LicciiomoveK nor dcr: ninth enlarged Elbe bridge head." 43 miles from Berlin; British advanced south of Bre men; Canadians cut German es- capo rond In Holland, Tho Russian Fronti Nazis said soviet assault forces breuehed their lines .13 miles oast of uer Ihv said airborne Kusslaus land ed 23 miles from capital; red army ndvuncnd In Austria and Czechoslovakia. Th Italian Fronti Americans galnedtynrd by yard in new or tensive; British drove up tho I'c vallev. Th Pacific Fronti Six waves of Superfortresses blasted Jap anese airfields on Kyuliru In third day of raids; artillery duelled on southern Okinawa front: Americans tightened arc against Baguio, on Luzon; Chin ese have recaptured Siungyang and Irheiig III wckicrn uupun, mulcting ucavy casualties. The lloml to Berlin By Th Auoclattd Press Eastern front: 23 mllos (from Scelow Heights, German report), Western front; 45 miles (from Tangerimiendn). Italian front: 5J0 miles (from Meuale). Bly Vern Hnnnn, Mo M M 3e spent a week of his o ericas leave here with his fumlly. tie returned to han I'edro. California on Friday March 30. Mr, and Mrs. Lester Goljsljeek and daughter Leslia Jane re turned homo Thursdny, April 3. They have spent tho past two we?ks in I'ortiiina wnera tester received medical treatment on his arm. Tho Women's club met Wed nesday, April 4 at tho homo of Mildred Ruue A short business meeting was held oiler which re freshments wcro served. Enjoy iufi' Uie afternoon werp ftlary Luck, Hazel Madison, Lila Ross, Lyndell Hurrisou. Audrey An dcrson, Elizabeth Campbell, Ituby llnnun, Ruth Obenclmln, Hetty Armstrong, Helen bnitth, Janet Mulllns and hostess Mil' drcd Rouse. tho season's pasture at various ranches. Among local cattlemen shipping in cuttle recently arc L,oren i,. miner and son, J. L., Jacob and sons, and Bob Helms. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Elcholz have returned to Fort Klamath from Klamath Falls, to make their home. Elcholz and H.v T. Williams aro to be engaged as partners in wood cutting opera tions locally. Williams was cm ployed until April 1 by the Oregon slata highway on the local patrol. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wlmer have moved from Prinevlllo to Fort Klamath, where Wlmer is employed by the Big Lakes Box company at Chinchalo. TIipv have .purchased the local resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. Joo Mc Inturff and moved Sunday Into uieir new nomc. The regular meeting of the C. I. club was held Friday aft ernoon in the clubhouse, with the president, Mrs. Carl Wll son, in tho. chair, Routlno bust ncss was transacted during the meeting und buffet refreshments were enjoyed at the close of the aitcrnoon. ' Calling on friends here Sun day from Klamath Falls were Mr. and Mrs, William Bcckman ond Mr. and Mrs. Rex Trulovc and daughter. Tho Bcckmuns are former local residents and Eockihan' Is now with the U. S. army engineers at tho Klamath talis naval air station. 1 Mrs. Margaret Watson Is now operating the dining room of the Fort Klamath hotel, where family stylo meals are again available to the public. Mrs. Joe. Taylor, owner of the hotel, is managing the hotel room and barroom. LEGAL NOTICES Next Mnnrinv' Mi- tkrhin.i. I Of the Enrl WhltlnnL. TT,. , - 4-UIIC1HI Home will comment on Racket warning. EVERY Wednesday AND Saturday 3:30 to 12:00 Armory BaldyX Band Ni.ll..N.0Tlt,l!. ''" """"'fORS .,n5 11 of GeoriA II. Jnniien ris. cj.jrj. hy ll Circuit Court of th, 8l!". qu 't'T '"' K'"m"h CW" I emit. pV,'.n,i. hl,n' cl"lm' slml Hid th. reliy nollfltd t prenin" V tt !??.,.'!ll,lr.,.r ' the offleo of v m,1! ."V1 01 J l M n trtiot, wllhln April 3. iotn. " n"M K1 TIJBl.MA JANSsr.M. - AJl".'"''lrlrl, ' ll" "'lo of A. j.in.i7.ii. . "ied. fil.i-. Ih. coutl w5"", .MM uvuunt. " "iiwij fcj M so ,,, A Ration rZiT Mien(li hfliii tii, n t, t .r..uh x a v.n i 'EL. iitfl K1 Ihrnu.l, I..! '1 ?. -""q ihifl,, "uJSZ'TW .n- ACCOUNT BIKES FOR RENT MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR SUNDAY Phons S520 222 S. 7th POOLE'S BICYCLE STORE Skin Sufferers PSORIAMIB Colusa Natural 0i! MorYBARANTEE XI valid Itirmifli Jm,; i UM.p vllU M.y I, li PI HO KM l Umpe I. 1 .u a h!iv-J ftlMmim litVMlul " T D rinti. on... I-.,,,,,, .. I iiuir I .mi 70 n., . . A1"! 11 llniild havi. W.i, iu,j i. land area. 7S nr r,nt in , "l .n.l mi wr St in N-riK fe2if WOOD, COAL. SAWdV.5T: Mim.r't iiii,',i,0,;sJa t lieil ami iii,iln, . T. comnlalnla In nr.r.n.,,.' '. iTW r.l rent cni,ilo , ,.iiit .mi;. rm..t h. nm,,""!! "--'--' ' i aMmiwaJ CLASblFirn On. I da i run 1 day run I day run 1 day rtin Wrk run Uonlh run 904 Dlwounl for Pirmaai K iZ IMWiMinl 1. . .7. . .'r,"t ma artarnoon in -n Nw Todiy ron mitwmm iitMlhfrtlT "l. 8'r'K,", ,'b1sjl khrtitm. Iiwti, 4 s)Hl tttTfl la hus slnra t,A k . . f rftl OUlliUlldlttBt lUOA, WANTKO TO ni!Y lu Phone leoo, wwl Von BAt-BMen'l wu Utn litt'tll. ftQl Mtbhr, h lJ from rtei'i Nure, to4 km t ron NLAi-K- Nettontl 4-4nraf WILC PAY TOP PRIC1 f J Wr IL III I I. o. -kJT LOKT Kr conuiner nk tn Tin na rimm. iuvutk to ih n. Miller Co. t,OKT UnenOorMil Bweuu Itt run-, nau.riy. rtymtux lrpfe4 un thi rhxfc, tdw to ltfi Co. or notify Unt in WANTKD-Waltr.il. KtliWhi WANTED. Va.hroom halw. anion. Apply Canada Uvm itotiM roa iitrrr-iii x. n. ron kknt ruritiuws run Cra.1 S- Phone BUS, mat K A I r On. rhotra lat MS Hnl Sprtnc. on pav.manl ftial Write Oox !(. Ilarlll iM ki rtlK SA1.K - One-half tm-H houe nut rtiodarn. GIIU4 1 had. chicken houw loi w uaiawara. v.iiv irnn aAll Ml aeraa ftna'.all near KUstlf all IrrKalail. n-.milr '" "f lura. Irara purtl'm ready lets") Ha. 3.lHiilrtHini hioie ea4 ig millmttdlnl. rull prlre van KVKMBTT nrNNIS. Seallof, m m. Phono ttol. ... ron al with eoncrata liaemeot, fe"! yard, mennirtrent view, obit lo ciy ranler. And prlfee M7SO, term.. imnndiM f" LF3AVINO TOWM and U"J prlco on Vm to 3"? down paylttcni nqu,iTO. A CUTS! two-room horm h dttlrict und a aioa or Icrnu. Immedlaie pww, . - See ,..i i Joe Terrr U With . .- ...91. WZAVIS' . - Ileal CiUla and. MS C. Main ron 8AI.r-l9.l3 CherroleKJ1 llrai, aii iiin"--.."- , j Overhauled. 3U rrenl ifc 1 Ion way, rOK SALIi-Model ' oraaon avo, ron SALB-ona ion i"11 70OI, - S-waoke-oM-from rellltMJ J Males e10.00. familel P" "1 rem SAIJt-Ona l''d1rS!'J -..-I ..H nhalr. Inlnl I" 1 aarpat mi. Ill OrMMj v rlrclrle awJ21 ltircllinwW "1 chine and mtircn.i""- sooda. Phona troiv wantkd to auv -wem01 Darrow.- Phona oiiw- LORT -Golden Cocker -n Ooldla." nawarn. ri-j r8implaplUeaMdnolrn w arith m.dilenlna '"LJidai i iBtfLEET fffigJ I ;.,7'm..n. rati comfort. ir-i halpe tlahlan . luhrlcalre and lMr!Toa"7 alUchaln,'a6 mj( Bman'e Pyramid ""KSftSK orua mora wunoi".'" .aaa I o a.-anioaay.i . p.iiaf rr ARTHRlt PAINS TryTyamol on Thl aok auarsni- i , If jron ara ufferlnf,,,'7iiiff) bins palna of arthrltUj IK pi aolatlca or nturltla, S "JTO a tuba of Tyamol at tora. Anniy tnia oi ""-. yi lo tha part that burn 'VLfri in. rwy iirat ph,,v-" J Mioulil Tyamot fa.ll tS.lBiil tlnn by rallavin lha "Ji'ujJI aoronoai or stiff nea I" "."Em? menta, Juat raturn amp J 'MM monutacturor win rei"-- .j .Ton will find W""?'.,"!J dam. Ouarantead lo be "VmiJ cntla anri rlnna. So d hy ";,ea SL"ll;.7.",ii-Cloik St , waoqoner drug CO, ieju,iaii nina;n - ilil M" at Am. nnun ITOBC.