Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 16, 1948, Image 10

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Herald and news., April 16, 1948, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextAd TIN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON r TRIPAY, APRIL 16, 1948 I HERALD AND NEWS COMICS J--JL ( " - tT A AlOiNTWXJ) V 10 CAU't KW ioM v-u nil cuil: JAt?y S IGUEPSPO- N , - LV iSOINvi TO Y THUM -V HVa k"'t F X - J ' i MAMA, NOUVe PKtN fUM-M ) rT? f. HAVE CMKX TT ATanV MORIU UON'I "CAL f'-OU 1IM) V yTO CAN I HAV6 J ? A GOOD GIKL V J V V roQMAMAp)?1 V , ANY Mitt i'l ' 5ft' -J .v1 lf-0, Thi li V'ttvin,, HWXAI L'KlrtCMl lOlllloHA 1 f OLO fW9 Cl AUK i!iP AfD Ml ) 1 f KtD'U WNI IJ Vmdwiii cJCnSmJ ,AroaD, I Rvv-Sk.u4 H&R.S,l,JCkii'lW-7 i8, Fti'ttOM Ag( CmiiVikis) 10 ( HElP JVOS ClAK' HOwl 10J C'tfc rid Rin-ifs vi r lA-iisfctMioa V.v.y ei H'man-A5rs.' j"nJ- ti'u owir w I rasis" i S3EPC0H PAl- J ZPCy 5 SC TV fid y ) s 1VVX TtTCWOw)-" GKUl I . L KM M s I "1 f I Tm'NK I SfT IT," Y- f... BJT ?U Ctf eKTt-tMH 1 I ACC0MPW.V I I Mil VNT . TM tmNtlH TUtl MUMT VI W HV 1 A I 41T TM'NltS I TMl 9Tru.K. 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Xj'l'--A 0RM IW tHE lMEAIRt1 gy V ; ' HIS STUPIO- Of T Ml pf f Cf PRAVII5 IU MR FWOfF.' lMA.f ttrH.HOf V IH5TIMCT9 HE POt WHAT -r-fV 1 HE HI5T0M Of ncTUKtl' A FAM Of MIS'. yT f ROMAIUS'.W 8k B OTHER, STAR WORK. T ".''.Kw , if tftSlfi " fill i fenSS y v iTf'i'i'ifri mm i'vl?.. ii .. m.Vi ..'r-Si': u i-.i' U)..J f I DO NOT 60 AROUND I tWELL, I I WELL, SHUT . ALB5R.r I AW'M BETHANy ANN. KiAI I WU CAM T OtCAV Catcm i SCARING CHIlOREN .' LAWS-A- MAHMOUTM.' HENRV USreM,C0PY. AH 0 ,7 WHISPER. POKf- Tut m HE'S LOSr ANO HE WONT MEKCV. YORE A COFfEV AOMIBE 10 Bf VDaf ITS If 1) ME WOO- WOLf, TJ TELL ANYBODY WHERE1 I WHY DIONT MIGHTY MY NAMf. FRieNO, BUT AH DONT A COFF6Y WOO CUB , : , HE Lives I vail say han somi? what know wherb -iod .ystCRtr Vy X l ' V SOf , 80Y--AH BET YOUR , , Live -A . M " -7 i rC" Y Z I you cor a nams- v r-T Ifl V l (1 Sr-j ' K mm MIGHTY NICE HONEY- v ft ' HI f 2 V f .7 A NAME. HONEY- y CHILE? J V7 I - , TII F IF v& ejjtEQ FOP A PIOG, TO TELUrC U SH-H-HEtJe COMCB TH' y HEV-THAT B TRUCX-GHH-..TH' 1 I HOW IT'O TURN 0OT-6O WE WOT IT AW- I DRIVER AflO HKS HHPER J J DPIVEP1S T3TOPPEO TO LOOK AT TH" TRAIN V I 'SUICk THERE'S A BUT IK UP BACK O' A K BACK Ofl, LUCK-US I ( WRECKBUT HE'S AIMED OUR KW-AIIO I I THf SEATS ( TTf TOP 0' TH'CAB - IV WITH .US, tlOW J . ? HE'LL B6 POLLIir AGAIN 6O0N M I I I ,i. ,' B V ' 1 7 BTI I -"B I I I I i i North Road Vork Starts Here Today Aotuml oMMtrurtlon af Ih pro pmed north entranr to KUmth FftlU itftrtcd Thuradty mornlnf. Work wu under waj About one half mile north or Klamath Fatla at Ut elty entranoa with the laying of eulrert pipe. Vhe Pacific Telephone and Tele traph oompany will enter IU part of the north entrance picture Fri day when a crew la detailed to start moving; telephone polee along the right-of-way. Rogers Construction company, holding the $361,108 contract on the north entrance job, has sub-let a contract for the drilling of a hot water well to Jack Wilson of Klam ath Falls. This work will start within the next two weeks. Bite of the well has been derided and is located some 76 feet from the railroad and directly across Es planade from the Lost River Dairy plant Wilson's sub-contract calls for drilling and casing the welL The work of Installing grilling pipes which will carry the hot water through the concrete on the Espla nade approach will be handled by Rogers or re-let by the firm. i Vnique Job Highway men nere Thursday said the use of hot water to prevent frost or Ice accumulation on pavement, la unique with the north entrance Job. To their knowledge it has never been used elsewhere in con struction. The hot water system will extend from the south side of the railroad crossing north, up to and including the surface of the government canal bridge. , , , Borne pressure is said to have been brought on the state highway to keep the Esplanade approach open but Thursday highway men said that was impossible. The grilling extends from curb to curb and it will be necessary to close the bridge and approaches during the work period. Barricades will be put up around May 1, and traffic to and from the Hot Springs area will use either the Portland or Alameda routes. The Portland route is across the railroad tracks, the Alameda route past Hillside hospital by way of Main street. i - Crime Rates Going Up AMES. Ia, April 15 WTAn Iowa State college, sociologist says crime is? above the prewar rate in the United Slates. Be attributed this to -the frustration and aggression complex of people in our society." The sociologist, W. A, Lunden. in reporting today that, crimes com mitted in the nation last year were above the prewar rate, added that rape and aggravated assault lead the list. Lunden said federal bureau of in vestigation FBI figures indicate the crime rate in farm areas may be rapidly approaching the urban crime rate throughout the nation. ''Only aggravated assault and rape Increased in the cities between 1946 and 1947," Lunden said, "while in the rural areas rape, aggravated assault,1 breaking and entering and larceny all Increased.'' Murder, robbery and auto thefts were down in both rural and urban areas in 1947 compared to 1946, he aid. , Forgiveness Asked For German Crimes BERLIN. April 15 UP) Pope Plus XII declared In aletter to German Catholic leaders made public today that the world should forgive and forget Germany's war crimes and help in this country's reconstruc-. tion. The pope also deplored the expul sion of 12.000,000 Germans from the former reich's eastern territories "We are afraid history's judgment of this unparalleled measure will be a hard one," he said. The pontiff said poverty-stricken Oermany could recover "only with strong help from the outside." ; "Therefore," he added, "we shall never weary of urging upon the reason and conscience of the world and its leading statesmen that the fight against need in Germany and other needy countries is the com mon duty of all who can afford to aid." Any coffee could be as good as 4-H Club Officials To Come Here For Spring Fair Mrs. Wlnnlfred K. Gillcn and Mrs. Oeraldlne Daiul, assistant tale club leaders, will be in Klam ath Falls to Judge the county spring fair April 23, 23 and 34, the club announced this week. Assisted by Helen Sllne, home demonstration agent, they will Judge home eco nomics exhibits and special contests. Club members exhibit their 4-H project work at the county spring fair and compete for prises on their work and in special contests con ducted during the three days. Mrs. Isabelle Brlxner of the county school office will Judge the poster contest which is open to all 4-H club members, and Dr. Seth M. Kerron of the county health department will Judge the county health con test. The healthiest boy and girl enrolled in a health project will be picked to represent Klamath county in the state contest. Forestry exhibits will be judged by Harold B. Ashley, and Francis N. Scapple. woodworking instructor at KUHS. Will iuric WiwiunrloiKr J exhibits. Leathercraft projects will oe judged by Charlie Reed of Reed's Saddlery. Scott P. Clevenger. Lake county club agent, will be on hand Satur day to Judge livestock and miscel laneous demonstrations. Clevenger will bring a delegation of Lake county 4-H club leaders to visit the fair. Manuel Roxas Death Told MANILA. Friday. April 16 lP President Manuel Roxas Y Acuna died last night at the U. S. Clark field airbase, where he became ill shortly after making a world broad cast against communist aggression. Elpidio Quirino. 57, vice president and foreign secretary, will become president. The sudden death of the 56-year-old president, long an intermittent victim of a heart ailment, was an nounced early today at Malacanan palace, the presidential residence. The announcement from the pres idential palace said Roxas died at 10:10 p. m. last night at the quarters of MaJ. Gen. E. L. Eubank at Clark field, where he had been taken when he was stricken. General Eubank commands the U. S. 13th aii-force. Earlier, the palace had announced that Roxas had suffered merely from fatigue and was in no danger. Fair Judge r.i '""-"-Spi . Mrs. Wlnnlfred K. Glllrn of the state 4-11 club department will assist In judging exhibits at the spring fair, April 23-24 at the fairgrounds. To Assist Wave Assigned Duty Outside US WASHINGTON, April 15 ijn-The navy has assigned a Wave In pcHi-e-tline duty outside the continental United States for the first time. While the army has hnd women soldiers outside the U, S. lor years, the navy ordered Waves only as lr as Pearl Harbor during tiie war, and quickly brought them back soon after V-J Day. Lt. Mildred C. Stewart of Plain, field. N. J has been ordered to publls relations duty starting about May 1 on the staff of Vice Admiral Daniel E. Barbey. commander of the Caribbean sea frontier and commandant of the loth naval dis trict. Hts headquarters are at Sun Juan, Puerto Rico. Klamath Basin Men Join Navy Three-yeiir navy cruises have been signed for by four more Klamath basin young men who were sworn In at Portland Monday and are now in San Diego taking navy basic training The young men are Theodore Howard Chapman, route 3: Aaron Allen. 2811 Montellus. and Wlllarri Dean Cllne and Herbert Richmond Baty of Bly. All of them will be given 12-day leaves upon comple tion of basic training before being assigned to regular duty. Hunting and fishing are multi million - dollar businesses, topping all sports In volume of revenue. FOR OUTBOARD MOTORS IT'S POOLE'S 222 So. 7th Sirs. Geraldine Dand of the Oregon State college, club division will assist in judging exhibits at the 4-H club spring fair next week. Engine rma-er to drive nirnlanex . at a sneed of 14O0 mllps an hnnr I approximately twice the speed of j sound, will be available in six years, i DEMOCRATS OR REPUBLICANS REGISTER TODAY Before April 20th If you wish to vote for Your Favorite For SHERIFF H.T. (Mike) Williams ri A4rU br Wllllamt Judge Denies Indian Plea YAKIMA, April 15 UP) Confining his decision to the coffer dam con struction only, Judge Sam M. Driver this morning denied an Injunction to the Yakima and Nez Perce In dians. The tribe had asked the in junction to halt work on McNary dam in the Columbia river. Judge Driver announced his deci sion was based on the reason that damage to salmon fishing would not be sufficient to warrant granting the injunction. Judge Driver com mented upon the unanimity of opin ion that salmon fishing will become a thing of the past, but qualified this view by observing that the question before the court was not one of extinction of salmon or hydroelectric construction. "That Is political." he said. "The fishing j rights of the Indians Is the ques tion before the court." Late Spud Bulletin SAN FRANCISCO. April 15 IA (USDA) Potatoes: old stock, 5 , broken, 2 unbroken cars on track; 1 arrivals, Oregon 1, Idaho 1. Minne- ! sola 1; new stock, four cars arrived by truck from California: market : about steady; Klamath Russets, No. : 1-A $6.25. i IIMN(D1E SAT. NITE BALDY'S BAND "JUST GOOD DANCE MUSIC" Featuring the Songs of GEO. "SKIN NAY" WILLIS DANCING 10-2 $1.00 PER PERSON COMING NEXT SATURDAY Direct from 6 months at San Francinco's Palace Hotel He'i at Janizen Beach This Week EDDIE ORTA ORCHESTRA tf . . . rf other were always willing; to pay for the same expensive, high altitude coffee, used so generously in the S ft W blend. The MeiWd Coffee ir I $ W flHI fOOOf AM BNf SOPOt .ViA--V A J IT MAY NOT FEEL LIKE SPRING, TRA-LA! BUT cl ix r mw ix i a. i 1 1 i I our uR Anows ii 5 nere: Let it be one of the lucky ones getting in tune with Spring via our complete Spring (?) Tune-up Special 1. Clean and adjust spark plug gaps and ignition pointi. 2, Check and adjust ignition timing. 3. Check tpark modifier operation. Clean and examine diitributor capt ond rotor. Tighten manifolds and cylinder heads. Check manifold heat valve operation. Adjust valve tappets. Clean fuel pump and bowl. Remove, clean and adjust carburetor and choke. OtR 5 SPECIAL PRICE 90 Materials Extra SAVE TIME, SAVE MONEY, SAVE YOUR CAR! McCULlOCH MOTORS In the Heart of the Shopping District Klamath Avenue where 8th Street Ends Phone 4149 A.. f I ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? if if 'v FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIAL FEATURE iii uiiiiiriiN FULL BIAS CUT SKIRTS DELICATE TOUCHES OF LACE RUN-RESIST CIRCULAR KNIT NEEDS NO IRONING Rayon Knit Gowns ' Sweet and pretty ttylot of dainty rayon knitt to dream in! Full biat cut ikirtt in graceful long lengths. Some with delicate touchei of lace. Some plain. Run-retiitant circular knit which needs no ironing. Sixes 34 to 40. Penncy'i Main Floor AVAILABLE FRIDAY MORNING, 9:30 A. M. ,IUuuWJ'uAAAAAAAAAi'i f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f r