Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 19, 1946, Image 8

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Herald and news., March 19, 1946, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textf 1 1 :v. i i County Road Surfacing On Ballot GRANTS PASS, March 19 (fP) Josephine county taxpayers will be asked at the May 17 primary election to vote a special six mill levy for the surfacing of county roads. This levy, said County Com missioner L. M. Mitchell today, will raise about $66,000 for the purpose. The levy will be of a serial nature, and if voted would be levied each year for three years. The budget committee, in an all-day session with the county court yesterday, foresaw that it will be able to balance the 1946 47 budget within the 6 per cent limitation in spite of skyrocket ing costs, and made five recom mendations to the court, of which the serial levy was the first. The other four recommenda tions are: Fine quarters outside the courthouse for the county health unit and the welfare of fice to make additional filing and work space for the county clerk's office and the assessor's office: install, on arrival, photo graphic copying equipment to record pictorially the hundreds of deeds wmch tne clerk and assessor offices must now copy bv typewriter: arrange for a monthly audit of all county de partment finances to facilitate checks on the status of the va rious departments; increase the price of timber sold by the county from 52.25 to $3.50 per thousand feet for fir, from $5.25 to $6.25 on pine, from S6.50 to $7.50 on sugar pine and from $8 to $12 on white cedar. OUR BOARDING HOUSE VAPNE VOU 6HELNJEO VOUR PALPITATING PUBLIC ? HOW ABOUT CO MBlMG ftONVe NEVA itVESiTlOM OUT OPVOUR.VMIG . A80UT A. C5ET- oonon i nn with . . . MAJOR HOOPLI US IMMORTAL. OUT OUR WAY BY J. R WILLIAMS Mott Basin To Be Dedicated WASHINGTON, March 19 (P) Members of the Oregon delega tion in the house plan to return home next month to participate in the dedication of Mott Basin at the Tongue Point naval sta tion in memory of the late Rep. James Mott. Mott, during his years in the house, continuously urged con struction of the Tongue Point station. The house members who will attend the dedication are Rep resentatives Ellsworth, Angell, Stockman and Norblad, all re publicans. Norblad succeeded Mott. Lost River VFW Elects Officers MERRILL, March 1 9 Lost River post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, elected officers for the coming year with Bob Adams named commander; Warren Walker, senior vice commander; L. L. Holcombe, junior vice commander; Harold Roath, quartermaster; Roy Hodges, chaplain. The matter of the VFW social club which is to be established in Merrill was considered and the benefit dance to be given In the Merrill community hall April 27, was also discussed. IV.,-. .i - 1 LPilD A GOOD K SlTTlMS TO COMPOSe )M )) GSG SrtC6 WS IMMORTAL. i'A s i vfti DDnn rcn u nyQMQC iikn ;qu v.-i TUECr OV&R HIS WEAT3 A )s PERISCOPE THSTftrST STAR. A If 60 Vi&LL- W EXPLODING AMD Wc J VOATCW THE EXPLOSION HUU VJJtfi - ---- IlillllintffcSft. ... X I in uinkirrD I iln HIIIhW thi& chunk of ) mdu domt "-m-WUiW ,ce.COLD BUTTER. ) SLICE OFF THE I I HAS CHEWED TH' ( BUTTER.-" VOU 9 rO CENTER OUT O' K)0K. V GOUOE IT OFF I SLICES, AN' ALL I B I GIT IS A HANDFUL f O' BUTTER. AN' J ' tt A CRUST . y 'mm WHY MOTHERS GET CRAY v. j?-" y m AAA Sign-Up Due March 20 Klamath county farmers are to be notified by individual letter of dates for each community to sign up individual AAA farm plans. Any farmer, whether owner, tenant or share cropper may participate in the 1946 con-! servation program if he signs one of these AAA farm plans prev ious to May 1, 1946. This sign-up is entirely volun tary and those who sign the farm plans become members of the Klamath County Agricultural Conservation association, agree to follow conservation methods of farming and participate in the payments provided for carry ing out certain farm practices which have been performed dur. ing the program year and are recorded in reports at the close of the year. These payments represent the national interest in the conservation of our soil and water resources. Farmers from each community are. asked to come in to the county AAA office starting March 20. County and commu nity committeemen will be on hand to assist in making out the farm plans on these dates. Former KF Resident Claimed By Death YREKA, Calif, March 19 George Frederick (Fred) Parker, 75, former Klamath Falls resi dent and timber worker, died Sunday, March 17, at SisUiyou County General hospital here, following an illness of the past three weeks. He was born No vember 26, 1870, in Springfield, Ore., and had lived most of his life in and around Eugene. A sister. Mrs. C. E. Chandler of Klamath Falls, survives. Final rites will be conducted Wednes day at 2 p. m. from Girdner Funeral chapel in Yreka, with interment in Evergreen cemetery. (Q) To whom mutt a driver who has stopped at a stop sign or flashing red light yield the right of way? (A) He shall yield to other vehicles within the in tersection or approach ing so closely as to constitute an immedi ate haiard. 2 New Hooch Rulings Set PORTLAND, March 19 (IP) The state liquor control commis sion today listed two new rul ings aimed at curtailing specu lative sales of beer taverns which Administrator R. T. Con way earlier said was "almost a racket." Conway announced yesterday "license places have been chang ing hands repeatedly, in some instances as many as three times in a month, at material increases in sales prices each time." He explained the rulings would slow the sale turn over to a min imum of 90 days. The first ruling: "In a change in ownership, no operation will be permitted until the new pur chaser has been granted a li cense by the commission and the former license submitted to the commission for cancellation." The second ruling: "After a change in ownership no new change in ownership application will be received by the commis- j sion for a period of 90 days." 11 Vets Added To Bank Staff The First National bank of Portland, Klamath Falls branch, is fulfilling its promise to look after returning servicemen. Besides eight former em ployes returning from service who found their old jobs waiting at the bank, three veterans who had not worked here before have been recently added to the force. Mitchell Tillotson, manager of First National, named the three new employes as Walter A. Bock, navy veteran formerly cm ployed with the La Grande branch, now in the collection exchange department; K e r m i t Sheets, army staff sergeant, field representative; Charles A.- Tre sidder, former army corporal and chief clerk in the Bank of Sell wood, Portland, now assistant chief clerk here. Former employes returned from service include William L. Bishop, navy, resuming his for mer position as commercial teller; SSgt. Glen D. Jones, for merly commercial teller, now assistant chief clerk; Louis R. Linville TSgt., same position as commercial teller. Frank J. Michaelson SSfit, same position as teller; Charles T. O'Connor, navy, formerly commercial teller, now note teller; Stewart Patty, T3, same position as field representative: John W. Rice, SSgt., teller at the Lakeview branch, now teller here. Sheldon Russel, 2d Lt., former bookkeeper, now teller; Myron E. Shannon, navy lieutenant, same position in personal loans department. DANCE - Dorris, Calif. SAT., MAR. 23 Music by Local Orchestra Admission 60c Parson Famous rewind Water At Tumwater, where Olympia is Lrewecl, crystal-pure, natural brewing water from our own suhterranean wells makes Olympia different and Letter. 4 Ifs the Water" Visitors welcome 9:30 to 4:30 every Jay. OLYMPIA ROFWIW rriiiDAktv JjixWv - ' " w wmi nit V "ii- IMVllnil llrtciiikiA.. .... "OkVli Vtimr YVMomiNur I UIM. LI. r. A. " nwr'i ii rF. Hill i BEER, THE REFRESHMENT BEVERAGE OF MILLIONS OF TEMPERATE PEOPLE Extension Unit News The Klamath Falls home ex tension unit will meet in the women's parlor of the Methodist church, Wednesday at 10 a. in. The project will be the "Care of Walls. Woodwork and Clothes" and will be led by Mrs. C. A. Bnkcr and Mrs. L. D. Metcnlf. Hostesses for the day are Mrs. Paul Lee and Mrs. J. E. Eichcn dorf. There will be a potluck lunch at noon, and those attending are asked to bring their own' table service. The Fairhaven home extension unit will meet Wednesday, March 20, with Mrs. Lee Hollidny ut 10 a. m. Mrs. Wlnnlfrcd K. Gillcn, county home demonstration agent, will give a demonstration on "Keeping Well With Vitamin C." Members should bring their own table service and luncheon will be prepared during the dem onstration. Crater Lake Lodge To Open June 15 MEDFORD, March 19 (JF) The opening of Crater Lake Park lodge and cabins Is set ten tatively for Juno 15, E. P. Leav itt, superintendent, reported to day following a conference at Portland with concession opera tors. Lcavitt said he also conferred with Harold B. Say, manager of the Oregon Caves resort, which is to open the latter part of May or in early June. Stromberg - Carlson Radiol. Derby's Music Co. Cooper Plans Speaking Tour LAKEVIEW, March 10 For rest E. Cooper, Lakeview attor ney, has been invited to give n series of speeches this week throughout tho southwestern states on a variety of federal land problems. Mo n d n y he addressed a .statewide meeting of educators, stockmen, farmers and public officials at Phoenix, Ariz. On Wednesday he will speak before the nnmiul conven tion of the New Mexico Cattle Raisers association at Albu querque. Tho New Mexico asso ciation, with 3500 members, is the largest oi'Kuulzntlon of its kind in the west. Cooper will then go to Suit Lake City where he will partic ipate in the program at the con vention of tho tax education as sociation and will also meet with the public lauds committee of the Utah Association of County officials. The trip will bo made by plane. MEDFORD, March 19 (P) Jackson county's champion "var mint" killer is Vernon Hopkins of the dead Indian district, the county clerk's offlco reported today. Since Jim. 28 Hopkins has bagged 34 coyotes at S3 each and 27 bobcats at $2 each for a total bounty payment of $150. TuodY. March 19. 114a Morse Hails Return Of La Follette WASHINGTON, March 10 (I') Senator Wayne Morse (It-Ore.) says Senator LuPolletto, Wiscon sin progressive, will be able to "carry on his fight for tho com mon men and women" In tho re publican party. LaKolletto and other Wiscon sin progressives voted on Sun day to abandon tho progressive standard and cast their strength with the republican. "1 said last July," Morse d. dared In a statement, "that llio republican party would welcome Bob LnFoliutlo buck Into tho party, The reaction of many re publicans on Capitol Hill today overwhelmingly supports Unit prediction, "Sound liberalism as an nil mlnlntratlvo policy is dead In Die democratic parly. Political machine control, voto-catchlng expeiulency and playing both ends against the mlcldlo charac terize tho politics of tho demo cratic administration. "In the republican party we Juit Rocelved! W hav a rtry nlc frih hlpmtnt of Union Suits COTTON 23 It S0 wool. 1.25 78 Ic all wool. to Alio Jockey Longs. 6,95 nrlARDY'Sij STORE FOB MEN I I 820 Main 'ItflJ must un,,r.i . . -i MIIIM til II... llh ta& 'o rem.l,can v..'"'"' . "Aril's Paul 0. Land this queitlon: try Cn .1! of w, p,cill P'op.,ty, locludln, l0 by fl, ,iood;ik(J " oth.r hi,d, b, conomlcil polity?' For Intormitloq on u, murine, p.oblw, THE LANDRY CO. 419 Main St. Ph. Mil Serving Klamath 20 Y.on Th. Courthoun It How On. Block Down Tki 8tr..t From Oui Offlc. WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER PHONE 5563 FASHION CLEANERS 128 So. 7th L. F. Dtymonat AGAIN AVAILABLE! IH1K ELECTRIC DRILLS W. Now Hav a Good Stock of th Vi Inch Heavy Duty U-44 and th. H" Thor Drill.. KLAMATH MACHINE & LOCOMOTIVE MILL SUPPLY DEPT. Spring and Elm Phono lilt A ' ' "jr.?' , Zj , 1 ! ; rsLz:1 r I I i -V 'i- II;1 Nr' VF ,j ' , ... I -K7E,ii'ftEisr r if I -ii j 4W pi rfi i. A If J .1 ..,t ' r I iL1 11 mi' 'Jou wwg' ."TV Attention Antlaue. Jlov&U. Here is truly a set for your collection. This set is over 100 years old and i in fine condition. The colors are red and gold, the upholstering is in grand shape and the wood is solid and tight. It is now on display at Prewitt's Shop at Prewitt's Furniture Company for the best that is obtainable in home furnishings at the lowest possible prices. CASH TERMS TRADE Prewitt 2244 So. 6th St. 's Furniture & Appliances