Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 29, 1947, Image 1

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Herald and news., May 29, 1947, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMM D Mfo) fprui 1 1 ullu' Davsws Ml lly FIIANK JKNKINH THIS dispatch come from Uuda- wt till morning: "A high Hungarian source mild to day Uial tlio Husslnn, In Ml official note, lml accused Prima Minister Fereno Nngy mill two other officials of complicity In reo;nt plot to overthrow Hungarian democracy. ' THIS lit the point: All throe of the accused Hun tsrlans. (lha other two wore later identified the prime mlnlitr end the apcaker of the lIuiiKnrlt.il houaei ere ANTI-COMMUNI8TH. cordlng to the Russian definition, cmmunlsin le Ihe ONLY democracy. Their view of It (sincere enough, In the llBht of their Marxian Idrolmiyi I tht whoever place an nlwtacl In the wey of ttonimiinlem block the iirogrcs of. democracy llirough- UWe'nuiit"ker, Uie.e definition, clear In our mind. Otherwise, we ere pl to be badly cmituwd by propaganda. , , , THERE la anoUirr Interesting de velopment on the foreign policy British Foreign Minister Hrvln wliu from the annual conference of the labor party an almost iinan mom vote of confidence on hl ad nilnuilratlon of llrllli.li foreign at tain Out of 1200 delegates, only about 20 voted agalnat him. The vole followed a 00-mlnule airh In which Hrvln had accused left-wing (cnmrnimlnl-lpanlngi lubor member of parliament of "tab bing him In the back while he wee engaged 111 Important dlarusalnna Willi Ihe United Blalra government. WHAT la happening III Britain li " Uila: Communist are trying to In fillralo the BrllUh labor party. These Infiltrating commuiilata are aeeking to pry Britain looae from the United Stale and punh her over toward the side of Russia. If they should aucceed, a eltuatlon would be created that would be em barraaelng to u, to put It ai mildly as It ran be put, and certainly DANOF.KOim to ua In view of the commllmenu we are (eking on throughout the world. TWICE, during Uila all-Important annual conference of the British labor party, Iheae Irft-wlniiere have been voted down both tnnea de cisively. That U encouraging so far. If Britain thould go com munUt. it would multiply our prob lem! Immenaely. rONT overlook Uie algmflcance of u thla nntli.li labor party confer enceto which, you will note, fluca tlmis of Uie utmost importance to the future of Britain are being tub mined. Nvamelly In Britain a vote of con-iitlnu-o on mature effecting policies of the government U tokmr Itrfh HOUSE OP COMMONS. The fact lhal a confidence vote In aaked from Ih conference of the LABOR PARTY Indicate the atrength of the trend toward ONE-PARTY gov ernment In Britain. l: One-party government la the first etep toward TOTALITARIAN gov ernment. The fact that thli trend ta allowing up In Britain can't help but be Intereatlni and not too re assuring to ua. e N Washington, aenale and house eonfereea agree thla morning on final terma of an Income tax cut of tour billion dollara a year. The tax reduction bill, a agreed to In conference, will now go back lo both house for final action by them. It will then go to the President, who must either sign It, veto It or permit It to become a law without hie signature. It will be InlcrcMIng to ace what he doea. vr.KP thla In mind: A A reduction In taxes will be equivalent to an Increase In wagca UN1.EHS 0ONORE88 OOE8 AHEAD AND SPENDS MORE MONEY THAN CAN BE RAISED BY TAXES UNDER THE NEW BILL. In that event, we will continue to Into debt. Bulletin MUNICH, flerntanr, May Jfl IIT Dr. Alfred I.orlts, navarlan drnatl fiction minister, announced today JLhe arrest of Mm, Hermann Goer 'lug lo fare (rial aa a nasi parlv member. He aald he would drnmnil ten year In Jail for the former Ireav The Herald And News To Inaugurate Carrier Service To D orris On June 2 ( Xy '""f ! "(Vorln Burling Monday, June 2, The Herald and News will lnnugurnto inrrler service to Dorris with a route jchlcli has nlroady topped 80 cus ;omcr. James Sncll, 12-yonr-old son of Mr, mid Mis. tester Snoll of Dor ris, will curry the rotito which he lopos to Increase to 150 papors be tore anothor week has pnsscd. Mils !a Jimmy's first Job with The Herald md News but he considers It quite in honor to be choson the first car rier for the newspnper In his home lOwn. Papers will be delivered by :nr tf Jimmy and he'll tnko them in ,ti'om thore, door to door, Jim nif Httends school at Dorris and is ihVougli his classes In time to start WEATHER M. (Slav mi II Mln, I ITnlull4ll.il Isal li kisri Hlresm vssr i ! LSI l.nt t" .. Nrml ,. II.M rriaili rarllr flaair teay i nar. PltH.'K FIVE CKNTM Congress In Agreement Over Labor WAKHINdTON. May Ml rungrnalunal eonferm on legisla tion dralgned to check alrlkee and labor union acllvltlee reached final accord today on a compromise bill. An agreement to scrap a house provision which would have ex cluded food processors from eollee llve bargaining right waa the laat action taken by the conferees bo fore returning the measure to the bout and aenale for further ac tion. Senator Taft (R-Ohlo) told re porters Ihe oommltte decided to remove thla controversial section from the final draft and leave the matter lo Interpretation by the national labor relation board. Matter Of Dispute Thla means It continue a mat ter of dlapuM so far a lha NLRB and the court are concerned. Tail reported the compromise bill waa approved by cven of the 10 conferee. The final draft represent lm- fortanl concessions to Ihe aenale y the house conferee, who agreed lo abandon a near-blanket ban on Industrywide collective bargaining and a provision authorising private employers lo seek Injunction gainst some strike and boycott. The house group headed by Rep. Hartley ilt-N J.) made It clear throughout the discussions that they were yielding on these and other provision lo gel a bill con gresa would put over a veto It necessary. Thl require a two Uilrds majority In both house, a margin each mustered In approv ing the aepnrato version. The flnnl drnft goes lo the house mid itcnuto for ratification, then to the While House tor Mr. Truman' decision. Congress probably will not act until early next'week. '-., Nazi General Takes Own Life NUERNBERO, Germany, May 2t V-Oen. Fran Boehme, Indicted for war crime allegedly committed during the German occupation of Yugoslavia, died early today of a skull fracture suffered In a suicide leap In Nuernberg prison. Boehme eluded guards while walking In a corridor In a third-floor tier of cells late last night and hurtled over a rail. HI fall waa broken by a catwalk two tiers be low. Amerlcnn prison official aald he dlrd two hours later. Boehme was one of Uie principal drfndanta In a caae prepared by the United State against 12 Oerman military lender In the Balkans and Norway. He wa Indicted May 10 on charge that he rounded up hostage and Issued order for their execution. Indicted wllh him were two field marshal, List and Von Welch, and nine other general. Boehme wa Uie fifth Important prisoner to commit suicide In the American-guarded Nuernberg prla on. Three. 'Including Hermann Ooerlng, were defendant before the international military tribunal. Since then an 88 colonel and Boehme cut short their own prose cution by leaping from the top tier of rells. The fall lo the main floor la about 50 feet. A sixth would-be suicide, an 88 officer, fractured his splno In such a leap, but recovered. dollvciy. His fallicr works In the woods near tho Northern California town, . npers will lenvc The Hernld and News immediately after the 2 p. ni. run and will be delivered along tho way on the Kono route which in cludes Llndloy Heights, Stewart Lenox, Wcyerfiaouser, Pioneer dis trict nnd Uion Kono. The route then outs across on tho worden-Keno road to Wordcn and residents of that area will benofit for the first time since tho war as far as dally delivery Is concerned, Folks In this section have been getting their paper by mail. Swinging- south to DorrH, th iwvZZ. . . N 1 KLAMATH Pictured at her home In Bar bank, Calif, I Helen Oayle Nylen. who ha been chosen a color girl In the Naval academy graduaUon ceremony. She I the sister of an academy first classman. Truman Leaves For Capital KAN8A8 CITY, May 28 c-'i President Truman left for Wash ington today after lasi-mlnute as surance of Uie continued Improve ment, of his ailing mother. The president, hi wife and Ulaughter, Margaret, took off at 6:0 a. m. iPSTl from the Fairfax air port In nearby Kansas In the presi dential plane, Uie eo-calltd "Sacred Cow." Shortly after arising In hi apart ment at the Hotel Muehlebach here, ihe president telephoned Orandvlew to get a report on 84-year-old Mrs. Martha E. Truman. Her surprising comeback during the past few day enabled him to give up a 12-day vigil at her bedside In nearby Orandvlew, Mo. Officer Gets Jail Sentence YOKOHAMA. Mav 39 Edward J. Murray, a colonel of Infantry who won his decoration In combat, heard an army court-martial sentence him to ten yearn Imprisonment for mis appropriation of a fortune in dia mond he had taken home a "sou venir of war ..." Murray stood silent, shoulders sag ging, a the sentence waa read. The Palo Alto. Calif., officer was convicted of all six specification filed against him covering misap propriation of the stone and failure to declnre them or pay customs on them. In addition to nerving ten year at hard labor, he waa ordered dismissed from the service with for feiture of all pay and allowances. The sentenre Is subject to review by the U. S. eighth army com mander. Lt, Oen. Robert L. Elchel berger, who may reduce but not In crease the term, and who will desig nate the prison. The war department also will review the case. Falls WUsr Way ir'toi VUrHer , , . Color Girl I ( - i I I- - -. .. m route will embrace ' the folks along the highway between Worden and Dorris and papers will go into The Herald and News boxes. Many new boxes have been Installed and this particular work Is- continuing with the Incroase In subscribers along Uie way. . In Dorris, Jimmy picks up Uie papers and Uie folks can read to day's news with their evening cof fee ... The newly Installed motor route then cuts back from Dorris through Uie Midland and Miller Island dis tricts and these subscribers are also getting dally delivery for the first Ume since the war. .... .... . ... . ..y dt?r (vt1 Debts Paid; Big Saving Shown Here A 46 per cent cut In taxes for city purpose I provided In Ihe 1H47-4H municipal budget completed by the budget committee for approval by Ihe council next Monday nighL The council will ael a date for a hearing en the budget, but no election will be necessary aa It la far under the I per cent limitation. The amount budgeted for levy purpose 1 I20644S.J9, approiimately I17D.0M under the tS3i.71 al lowed laat year. ' The biggest aaving against last year waa the lopping off of I1SO.00 lor bond purposes. Klamath Kills now has sufficient bond sinking fund to cover all outstanding in debtedness, and the new budget, for Ihe first time In decades, hasn't a cent set aside to pay off the bonded debt. Other factors which helped the city budgeteers make an exceptional showing in this high-budget year in cluded a big Increase in receipts from the state for street purpose, (from $34,000 to tSO.OOOl and the availability of 33,0OO in the bond sinking fund to be used to help meet Uie city's share of the city-county Jail program. Furthermore. Uie committee man aged to work out an airport budget of $55,000 without levying for this purpose. It made use of $20,000 hold over cash, and Income estimates lake care of Uie remainder. Nalarr Increase The budget provides for a $10 a month cost of living Increase for virtually all non-electivs city em ploye. As a matter of fact. Uie total of Ihe budget, with all tax and other Income figured In. Is considerably ICtntlnse rg t, Calsma it , Snow Storms Lash East CHICAGO, May 20 (Pi Field work In Uie nation's corn belt, al ready long delayed by spring rains, waa near a standstill today because of rain, snow and sleet and farm ers were warned a late spring frost may sweep across sections of the Midwest tomorrow. A mass of cold air from the Mac Kenaie basin in Canada extended over the area and temperatures dropped to near freeing In many sections and below 32 degrees In part of Uie Dakota and Minne sota. 8now fell to a depth of 12 Inches In Nebraska, to more than five Indies In Wyoming and measured four Inches in Iowa. Snow and sleet also swept over part of Colo rado, Minnesota. South Dakota and Wisconsin. The lowest temperature In Uie cold belt yesterday was 15 above at Eckman, N. D. Fire Levels Elgin Block ELGIN, Ore., May 29 (Pi Fire leveled a halt city block and nearly trapped 30 Masonic lodge members meeting In their second-floor rooms In this Northeastern Oregon town last night. Some of the men were rescued from windows by firemen's ladders and others made their way to Uie stairs through a smoke-filled hall. None was Injured. Businessmen's estimates of loss total approximately $300,000. The fire broke out about 8:30 p. m. and was not brought under control until after midnight. A light breeze springing up two hours after Uie fire started, apparently in a shed adjacent to Uie Masonic hall, spread the flames. Housed in the destroyed brick veneer structure were a pool hall, dance hall, dry goods store, radio store, cannery office, three apart ments and the Mnsonlc lodge. Fleet Of Flowers Program Slated DEPOE BAY, May 29 (P) The annual "Fleet of Flowers" program will be held here tomorrow morn ing, with all commercial and pleas ure boat carrying flowers out to be dropped on the outgoing tide In a Memorial Day service. The Rev. John Beard and Rabbi Henry J. BerkowiUs. both Portland, will have parts In Uie services. I1IG1IWAV BIDS Tho state highway commission an nounced today that bids would be opened in Portland. June 17. on seven Oregon projects costing $700, 000. Of local Interest Is the Job of grading, surfacing and oiling 7.01 miles of Lower Klnmnth secondary highway. No Paper ' On Friday The Herald and News will not publish any editions on Friday. Memorial Day. Next publication will be on Saturday. FAIXM, ORKGUV Y Z, IT Makes 57th Trip To i. . t.vtjt 7 i I V ' i r For over half a century Mrs. AUee Hamilton. 1641 Wilford. ha made a yearly trip to Huckleberry moan tain In the Rogue River na tional fare!, near Union creek. She ha Jmat returned from her 57th trip since she waa flrat taken there with her parent when aha was even, rihe I shown hers tightening sparkplugs on the plck-ap she need on this year's trip. She reported the bushes at the mounUra are loaded with berries thl year. Nation's War Dead To fie Honored With Ceremonies Solemn tribute will be paid to this nation's dead tomorrow. Memorial Day. Heads will be bowed in solemn tribute as Uie nation carries flowers to It cemeteries and monuments dedicated to the men and women who lost their lives In thl country's wars. From Arlington cemetery In Washington, D. C, to the smallest cemetery In America, wreath WLU bear 'mute testimony of th -pride as well as the sorrow this country hold In It heart for the fallen. The Allied Veterans Council has finished Its plans for Memorial Day All German Council OK j BERLIN, May 29 (IP) United! States and British occupation authorities agreed today upon Uie establishment of an all -German economic council first step toward a united German self government to speed reconstruction of their economically merged ?ones. j This agreement, subject of weeks of discussion, was announced by Uie American military governor, Gen. Lucius D. Clay, and Uie British deputy military governor, Lt Gen. Sir Brian Robertson. The exact size of Uie economic council was not announced, but American informant said it would approximate 54 members. This would represent a compromise between Uie BriUsh desire for as large a body as possible and the 0. S. leaning toward a smaller group. Oerman state assemblies will se lect Uie council members in ac cordance with population and the firoportlonate strength shown by po Ideal parties hi Ihe last election. In other words, Uie most populous states and the largest parties will have the largest representations. Pardon Sought For Murderess OREGON CITY. May 39 Editions seklng a pardon for Mrs. Luella Henogin, serving life Impris onment for the slaying of her school superintendent husband, are being circulated here. - Mrs. Ernest McCulloch, Eugene, sister of Mrs. Hcnagin, provided the petitions. Others are being circu lated in Coburg, Rainier and Harris burg, former residences of Uie Hena glns. . , Robert L. Hcnagin. West Linn school superintendent, was shot last October In what police said was a quarrel over another woman. Reclamation Survey Crew Moves Into Butte Valley A federal reclamation survey field crew will be sant back Into Butte valley next week to speed up Uie studies being made there in antici pation of completing the field work this summer on the Butte valley phase of the mountains-to-sea land and water survey of Uie Klamath drainage basin. C. W. Burninghami the engineer In charge of Uie comprehensive In vestigation, said Uiat Uie next Job on Butte valley Is to conclude pre liminary surveys that will facilitate cost estimates on the suggested plan of taking Irrigation water to some 85,000 acres In the nearby California valley. ..-,. Burnlngham said the progress of the studies Is somewhat contingent on the fate of appropriations sought from congress, but that he hopes to get together a great deal of specltlo information on the Butte valley situ ation by Uie end of Uie summer. The field crews will work over the (Telephone till) No. ie Huckleberry Mountain v , observance In Klamath Falls. Vet eran groups and those participating in uie ceremony are asaea to meet at the west side of Link river bridge at 9:15 a. m. sharp. The bridge will be the scene of a regu lation sea burial ceremony directed by the navy recruiUiur service.' Flow ers will be atrewn on Uie water In memory of those lost at sea. , From th bridge, unit will march to the memorial shaft on Uie court house " -lawn, ' standing against background ai white crosses, red popples and the "Tomb of Uie Un known Soldier."- Speaker of Uie day wm m jonn unman, chairman of Uie War Memorial committee. There will be formal Dresentatlon of wreaths at Uie shaft and Uie tomb by veteran officials and many will be placed by relatives and friends of the young men whose names line the obelisk. Names have been brought up to date through the ef forts of William Canton and Mrs.' Vincent Lawler of the memorial committee. The program will be broadcast by KFJI at 10:15 a. m. From Uie shaft the groups will proceed to Ltnkville cemetery where final services will oe nem. It will be a day to' decorate not only the graves of those who fell in batue or died In service In this country, but hearkening back to Uie time when Memorial Day was known as "Decoration Day," the final resting places of all dead will be decked with fresh flowers, symbol of life .eternal. Business houses are closed throughout Uie day. The Herald and News will not publish, and school will not hold classes. Baccalaureate Slated June 1 Baccalaureate services for mem bers of the senior class of Klam ath Union high school will be held Sunday, June 1, at 8 p. m. In the boys' gym, with Uie talk of the eve ning presented by the Rev. Godfrey Matthews of the Community Con gregational church. The program will include the presentation of the class. Uie Rev. Daniel B. Anderson, presiding: pro cessional, KUHS orchestra: invoca tion. Uie Rev. Cecil C. Brown: two numbers by Uie boys' octet, scrip ture reading. Major W. Roswall, two songs by Uie girls' glee club, hymn, "Faith of Our Fathers": message. Rev. Matthews: benediction, the Rev. Hugh T. Mltchelmore; reces sional, KUHS orchestra. Services are held through coopera tive arrangement of the Klamath Falls churches and KUHS. The public is cordially invited. Macdoel and southern end of the valley, and then will work back to the point near Uie Dorris railroad tunnel where Uie proposed power plant would be located. Some land classification studies will be needed In the .area between Dorris and Sam's Neck,. Burnlngham stated. . ! Roughly, Burnlngham said. Uie Butte valley study covers the feasi bilities of providing water through a pumping plant near the Dorris tun nel, a 200-foot lift. Irrigating 65,000 acres of land in the valley., gathering Uie water runoff at a point above Klamath river,-and dropping lt Into the river at Shovel creek. The study Includes, a possible power plant at Uie Shovel creek drop which, ac cording to preliminary studies, may develop an equivalent of the power needed to make Uie water lift at Dorris. : The field crews have been working for several weeks In Swan lake val ley.; Purvine Named To Lead Staff: Name Selected SALEM, May tt UT Th state board of education decided today . to name Its new vocational and technical school at Klamath Falls the "Oregon Vocational school," and appointed Winston D. Purvins, Sit now stale supervisor of trade and Industrial education, aa director at . the school. . The school will open early In July, and Is the $8,000,000 forma ; Klamath Marine Barrack plant which the state bought for f I, Purvine has worked for the state division of vocaUanal edueaUesj ' for 1 years, and Is a graduate of Albany college. He took vocaUonal ' leaching courses at Oregon State college and Stanford university, anal .' has been acUve In the negotiations for acquiring the Barracks from the 1 government. He also has been ' pervulng preliminary plan for starting Uie school. Purvine'- salary will be $500 a month. The board authorized em ployment of an assistant director, business manager, superintendent of student personnel and super visor of Instruction. Personnel Under Uie business manager will be a superintendent of buildings and grounds, supervisor of equip- Kelectlon of the name. "Oregon VocaUonal School" for Ihe nw tech school at the Marine Barrack, to day brought immediate protest from Klamath people interested In Ihe InsUtullon. They charged the name lacked Imagination and did not Indicate the true scope of the school. Manager Charles Stark of the chamber dispatched a telegram to Governor Earl SneJl today declaring that the name "gives the Impression of an unimportant InatltaUon on the high school level and lacks appeal t draw student wishing advanced training." He nrred "prompt recon siders lion" by the board of educa tion which (elected the aace Stark, en the other hand, aald lo cal people warmly approve the se lection of Winston Purvine aa head of the teehnieal-vocaUonal school. ment, cafeteria manager. The busi ness manager will get from $200 to $320 a month. Under the supervisor' of student personnel, who will get $400 a month, will be a student registrar, dormitory manager, and a man in charge of (tudent testing and counseling. me supervisor or Instruction, who also will get $400 a month, will have supervision over Uie su pervisor of trade and Industries, supervisor of technical training, the instruction materials specialist, and Uie supervisors of business ed ucation, vocational education, and vocational homernaking. The instructors will be paid $335 a month. Other Institution supervisors will be appointed after consultation with Purvine. and some of them will no, be appointed lor several .roamn. ...--,. ... ... Federal Jury To Sit Here Federal court Jurors reporting for duty In Medford yesterday were dismissed and told to be in Uie cir cuit courtroom here at 10 a. m. Tuesday when at least two jury cases are expected to come before the Klamath Falls federal court session. The only case set for trial In Medford was setUed out of court when Judge James Alger Fee ruled that Donald Cllne of Jacksonville could not be returned to Wyoming on a charge of falling to report for Induction unless indicted by a grand Jury. Two 14-year-old Indian boys from Chiloquin. charged with raping a 13-year-old Indian girl at Chilo quin, were arraigned before Judge Fee yesterday and are to be prose cuted as Juveniles. They will enter picas to uie cnarge nere Tuesday. That is Uie only criminal action slated for Uie Klamath Falls sit Uns of federal court. The two Jury cases which are scheduled for court here are the government's condemnation suit against Howard Ferrln and Dr. E. D. Johnson for possession of the Belmont tract tentatively selected a a site for a veterans' hospital and a personal inlury damage suit brought by Jerry O'Sulllvon against Weyerhaeuser Timber company. Another condemnation suit may be settled without a trial. It was brought by the government against (isnunaea sa rss s. coiana zt Sugar Supply Held Ample WASHINGTON. May 29 (P The agriculture denartment announced today it has allotted civilians enough sugar to assure each con sumer a ration of 35 pounds and maybe more this year. The ra tion last year was 25 pounds. The department said that if re- cent Improvements In the supply continue a "moderate increase" above 35 pounds may be authorized later. The allocation for civilians Is 1,970,000 short tons, raw value, for the July-September quarter.. This is about 350.000 tons more than were allocated for Uie correspond ing .auarter last year. Ration stamos good tor 25 pounds already have been validated, while a third stamp, good for an addi tional 10 pounds will be issued not later than August 1, Uie department said. - Service Merger Measure Ready WASHINGTON, May 29 (TV-Senator Gurney (R-S.D.) announced today that the senate armed serv ices committee had agreed Informal ly on all provisions of an army-navy unification bill. It will take a final vote on lt next Wednesday. The group, of which Gumey Is chairman, for weeks has been study ing legislation proposed by Presi dent Truman to put the armed services under a single department and cabinet officer. New Charted Fight Tallied ; In Siskiyou i DORRIS. Calif.. M ni ji ' Uons In the cut end of Slaklyoa! today pointed to a eonUnued flgkl by the pro-charter forer who war defeated In Tuesday' elaniloa aa i proposed new charter govenimeal fnr lha annn.w " j. ( It was reported that on Jane & at either ML ghaata or Weed, the pro-charter people will meet te lay -preliminary plan for presentaUea ' of another charter petition to th ' board of supervisors. . The presumed strategy behind the move Is to put pressure on Uie board of supervisors to brlna about Uie re-dlstrlctlng of Uie county aei Latest return on SIsklvoa charts vote of Tuesday, with two precinet missing: . Ye 2883 - No 4557. ' -i ' cording to population and taxation. It was pointed out that a year ago Uie board of supervisors promised to adjust Uie supervisor district la the county, but failed to carry out Uie plan. It was after that thai Uie movement develorjed to nresen. a charter form of government, which lost out in Tuesday's eiecuon. : Support Center - ; Tulelake. Dorris. Mt. Shasta. Dunsmuir and McCloud were centers of support for Uie charter proposal. About lloo name would be required on petitions to brina up a new -charter Issue, and It waa pointed out these could easily be obtained In these towns. The pro-charter people havi. claimed that Uie supervisor dis tricts, as now set,. up,, date back to the last century, and do not take : into consideration modern develop ment of the county In population and economy., - - . , The Dorris vote on the charter was 181 yes, 60 no. . Income Tax Bill Okayed WASHINGTON, May 29 UPh-Bm-ate and house conferees agreed to day on final terms of a 84,000,000, 000,000-a-year Income tax cut to take effect July 1. The measure provide for in dividual slashes ranging from 104 per cent to 30 per cent. The senate bill was accepted by th conferees except for one change in rate reduction bracket. , The area of 15 per cent cut wa made effective from $138,720 of tax able income of 8302,400. The senate had provided for a IS per cent reduction between $79,750 and $302,000. Senator Milllkin (R-Colo.), head of Uie senate conferees, said both houses would expedite final action on Uie legislation. . mm" ,--v 1j m a. rr i " " ... 4 IK I- - -y. i 'IP mm 1 w 1 ! ; Il 1 treuinr ready for Memorial Day. Bob Frederlckaon o Oregon Wool en store sweeps off the aldewalb a We Guderian. th t 'CWcH Special snaps tor walk by. -it : , . . ... .