Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 17, 1948, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 17, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextCAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWb. K.LAMA I h HALLb, UUfcGON Editor MAUUt.M KPUCV Managinc Cdttor SUBSCRIPTION RArtS: pjnonUi II 00 By mall . ti oo ay mau . I Months M M - 00 NIMBBI OF THK AKSOCIA TfsD I EE Hi TM AMociatcd PreM ta an tilled executively to tha urx for republication of all the local nawi printed In Ihta news paper, a well all AP ntw Cntered ae aecond eiaaa matter at the pooloff.ee of Klamath rails Ore. oo Aufuit to v06 undei act of congrou Marco irrt Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY I SELDOM conclude my radio program on KFLW without having a number of calls from listener! who want to tell me something, argue with me. or Just talk a little more about some tliing that was said on the air. It Is all very Interesting and stimu lating, and I welcome the con tributions even the brickbats. Last night, when I concluded a short talk about the proposed nUsn.iin nf (hi ri t V T received w ! J v. ...... ?f ii caU ,rom 1dy wno wanied 14, viu.) 4 to fiv the street departtnent'l tide of the story. She Interpreted some of the clean-up agitation as critical of the city street de partment. She said that the department EPLET has obsolete equipment and not enough equipment Street department men art Just as interested as anybody else In keeping the city clean, but they need more public support financially (for better equipment) and more general public cooperation. One of the worst things, she told me. Is the all night parking that goes on here. Whereas many cities absolutely prohibit all-night parking, thus clearing the streets for a good clean-up In the night, Klamath Falls permits this practice. The street de partment sweeper Is thus unable to get Into the curbs In many places. A notable example Is at Eleventh and Main, where rubbish plies up under ears that are parked all night. Failure of business houses and residence owners to keep rubbish In closed containers provides ma terial that Is blown about by the wind. Condition af the streetslde parkings often contributed to bad street conditions, because sawdust and other debris washes or It blown Into the gutters from these parkings and clogs the drain-basins. Sweeping debris from sidewalks and business houses Into the gutters helps to keep things in a mess. These were some of the things my caller told me, and I found them Interesting and revealing. They put the finger on some of the things that can be done o Improve the general condition of our city. '" They point particularly to the need for individual effort and cooperation, at well at adoption of certain general policies. The Indication of interest awakened by the cur rent discussion of cleaning up the town Is most encouraging. If there It enough public interest, - there will surely be constructive results. V Security Bond Prospects OFFHAND, H would teem that Klamath't quota of $880,000 In the Security Bond campaign would be hard to reach. There hasn't been much - said about bond buying tor a long time now, there to nothing like the war-time stimuli that were so ; important In the war bond drives, and the timing a this drive la not especially favorable. ' But the situation assumes another look when one - learns that bond buying has been proceeding In this eounty at the rate of approximately J100.000 a month. This Security Bond campaign will last for two and one-half months. At the normal rate of bond buying, without any campaign pressure at all, the alee would run around 1250,000. i These purchases that have been going on quietly ' have been mostly In E bonds. The E bond quota In the Security Bond campaign Is (540.000. If the coming campaign doublet the rate of bond buying In the campaign period, that quota can be reached. Bank deposits here are swollen. There It ample ' money to make the Klamath quota many times In the Security Bond campaign. A well-handled cam paign that awakens Klamath people to the sound purposes of this bond effort will put this county out In front In the Security Bond campaign In Oregon. e Notes From The Pocket File THE only Wallace button In town, so far as I have seen or heard about. Is worn by my good friend Rerschel Radley, barber and railroad man . . . The high school clean-up enthusiasts have been Invited to attend Monday night's council meeting and will there expound their Ideas to the city fathers . . . Walt Mclntyre of United Air Lines tell me that If I am as good at weather predicting here as I claim to be, I can have a good Job with United ... It all came about through my rash promises to Walt of a fine break toward spring weather beginning today ... I will probably continue to work right here at the old Job. California talk about bringing Columbia river water and power Into the Golden State has prompted the Salem Capital Journal to caption an editorial, "The California Hog" ... A stretch of bad road In tills area wlilch needs Immediate attention Is on Quarts mountain, between Klamath and Lakevlew , , , That's Just one of many spots on surfaced highways of the state that have taken a beating tills winter . . . There's a grapevine report that tome of the Klamath Indiana are working on a revolutionary scheme to "throw the whites' off the reservation, Burge Mason. Klamath lumberman who is quite a handsome fellow In his own right, looks a lot like Lewis Stone of the movies , . , Jack Meltsner, who conquered the Cascades on skis, it planning another Jaunt of similar nature next year . . , Jack tellt me there It no experience like being alone In the winter time wilderness, the snow swirling about your tiny. one-man camp, and the wind howling in the high country trees . . It's something less hardy souls than Jack Meissner would rather read about than experience . . . Don't forget voter registration dead line is next Tuesday. These Days By GKOKliE E. SOKOLSKY IF the government owns the means of production and distribution and the wealth of a nation, as Soviet Russia does, you might imagine that the people pay no taxes. You might assume that the government owning practically everything would let their people hold on to their earnings. If that Is In your mind, you are all wrong. Taxes In Soviet Russia are mighty heavy and earnings are low. Back In 1933. the eleventh congress of the com munist party, which owns the government of Russia and the people therein, laid down the tax policy for the future as follows: ". . . Taxation policy must aim at regulating the process of accumulating resources by means of direct taxation of property and incomes. Taxation policy is the principal instrument of the revolutionary policy of the proletariat in a transitional epoch . . ." Taxes, however, have never been equably collected In that country. Alexander Baykov, In his "The Development of the Soviet Economic System," des cribes how the kulaks (landed dirt farmers like our own) were treated. He says : ". . . With the aim of breaking their opposition to the stock procurement policy of the state, measures were taken to increase taxation, to exact the im mediate payment of the agricultural tax . . . and to levy Individually on kulak households an additional agricultural tax, as well as a tax for rural, cultural and welfare needs . . ." Soviet Heroes Exempt ON the other hand. In 19:3-30. the collective farms were given special privileges. Also ex empt, even now. are heroes of the Soviet Union, heroes of Soviet toil, any holders of USSR awards. This Includes practically all the high officials and high military men and many party members. Most of them hold many awards, which Is a procedure In rising In the Soviet hierarchy. The Soviet system of taxation makes a distinction between the rural and urban population. The urban population gets its earnings in money, whereas the rural population gets a major part of Its earnings in kind, part of which they sell on the official black market. The rural population therefore pays a part of Its taxes In produce and part in cash. But all categories pay ' an income tax which is graduated not only in amount but according to the person's occupation. Professional men and craftsmen and artisans pay more than farmers and factory workers not only comparatively on the graduated scale but absolutely because of the work they do. In a word, the tax Is used for social and political pur poses. In addition to the several high national taxes, there are numerous small state (equivalent to our state taxes) and municipal and village taxes. Also, there Is a category called a "self-imposed tax" which would be like our local welfare funds, except that they are not voluntary. The local Soviet determin ing their nature and purpose and deciding what Is to be paid. There is a "turn-over tax" which seems to resemble our excise and sales taxes. It yields the largest revenue in the Russian budget. Baykov describes It as follows: "The idea embodied In the turn-over tax Is to col lect In the state budget the difference between the cost of production of a commodity and the price ft fetches at an item In the general expenditure on consumption of society . . This "turn-over tax" It a mechanism used not to get revenue but to con trol the economic life. Baykov says: Coet, Wages Equivalent 1 1 T'HE actual cost price of these goods Is . . equivalent to the wages paid out in the course of preparing and producing the goods. But their social cost it much greater than their Immediate cost price, for It Includes, apart from the expenditure on the labor employed In produc tion, transport and the exchange of goods, also the expenditure Incurred by society In remunerating labor not employed on material production, but In all those services without which any given produc tion in modern society, or Indeed the life of the Individual at a member of society, would be Im possible , . ." The rales of all taxes, like ours, change from time to time. They sometimes are enormously high. The figures before me are not of this or last year and therefore I do not give them, at they may not be currently correct. SIDE GLANCES e I A' V li A 4 v "I'll be there in exactly one hour, Mrs. Jones and please don't wait till I ring; the bell before you start straightening v up the house!" Boyle's Column Watch Out, Mankind, The Machines Are Taking Over III Mm Stronghold Firm Sale Reported TTJLELAKE. April IS Sale of the Stronghold Tractor and Implement ' company by thei Balslger company ' of Klamath Falls to Frank Her rick, recently of Pueblo, Colo., and Fred Ball, Alturat, was announced this week. The business was open ed several months ago under the supervision of Jerry Van Buskirk. Herrick, who worked with Chev rolet Moton In Pueblo will actively manage the business here and Ball will continue with hit Ford dealer agency In Alturat. The business will be maintained strictly as a tractor and Implement concern. It't not too big or too small to advertise In the Herald and News Classified Section, where 8mall A 1s brim Big Results. Phone 8111. IIADIO PHOGISAMS FRIDAY EVE-, evr LW 1450 kc. :W Bperli Lineup ;I5 Home Town Newi World New Summery " no The Sheriff ABU . : :4ft -' i:5a - :-UtCbmp1a Kei fill ABO 7:MGIIItue ricbu ABC .:11V " .:3t " : 7:4ft - :0 The Fat Man ABC :.! Tfata b Tear FBI ABO :4ft " -:ftS J:M Brak 111 Beak ABO i tviorameea Jmry Trials ABC :43 " 10:(I0 Btardait Bfeled.ee 10:1ft 10:10 Florentine Gartftni ABC 10:4.1 " 11.00 Newi flemtfiarr 1 11:0ft Trltqneat 11:111 - - I IMS APRIL 16 KFJI 1240 so. Orrron Toeilst Klamath Theatre Qeli Aroentt Tewa N'amea In New K parte Boantlep Dlnaer Daaee" Taaea Tea Knew Voice ef Merle Clace Klde MBS Special A rent MB! Evening Concert Hawaiian BIIIt Roit, oriteheei MB nienn Hardr, Newi MB! VYreilllnf ee e Henry J. Tartar MRS Felloe, Ltwlt Jr. MBS Albam ef Fine Haelc The raleen I to Sfrenade MBS New MRS a t 0;4ii ?:0fl 1:1ft 7. SO 7:4ft ft:M :1ft :! 11:1.1 :M ffitft 10:00 It 11 10:10 10:4ft 11.00 11:110 lt;4 SATURDAY a. Cera 1b the Mora farm rare News, Hreakfaft Edltlea Bob Willi Shew KrwB Sammarv ARC rolllnt Calling ABC Shopper Special ABO Vincent f.epei Orrh. Memorable Malc Land of the l.Att Ant American Farmer ABO Hollrweod Mradllnfi ARC Parent Tearhen Topic Faiclnatlnr Rh.lhm ABC iiucning rait ABU KFT.W fealare AL, APRIL 17 Moiicel Reveille Oo Ihe Farm Front F. Hemingway, Newt MBS RUt and Shine MBS Headline Newe Rrit Beytv Rlnr Croibv Singe Favorite of fetterdar Memory Matlc FaBhlon Flaihei KfddUca Dhow Morning Matinee Ill-He Fan Show Olenn Hard?. Newi MR! Frank Sinatra Symphonies for Teelh MBS John flarl Trio Bar Block Cencorl RIM! pMfnr SATURDAY P. M., APRIL 17 KFLW 1430 kc U:0 Newi IJ:Ift Plane Plavboate ARC lt; ABC Symphenf ABO 1:1 1:10 1:45 :00 : 1:4.1 1:00 t:1S S:S0 4:00 4:1ft 4:10 4:45 0:00 1:30 :45 Spotlight a SpertaABC Llncela Calk. Chair ABC Malaelaa 1st .h.. A Mr Res Koorr. Organ ABC Junior Jaaetlea ABC Reqaeitfell Veara Klia Bible Hoar Commaniim A World ABC Rhythm and Reaaan KFJI-140 ke. Name Band Headline New Year Dance lane Markct-Llveiteck 8 perl Parade MBS Klamath Theatre Matinee New Great Taleal Baal MBS New MBS Traffic Safely fVUdlmlr Selimhy Siafea Ricky's Rcqnest Sat. Side Shew MRS Sporti Review MHS Frank Hemingway MRS Latin American Mmlo" Christ. Science Pgm. MBS The Lone Wolf MRS Tra ar False MBS SATURDAY EVE APRIL 17 fl 04 6:0ft :lft :tA :30 0:4ft 7:00 7:30 B:00 :S0 tee 0:1 ft :M :1ft 10:11 I0:IS 11:0ft I1:IS 11:45 Sperto Llneap Hometown News World News Mammary Satarday Nfgbt Date veterans Report Mualo Ftrhlr.fi ABC Rois Delan, Detective ABC The Lone Ranger ABC This Is Adventure ABC Oangbailer ABC Amass. Hotel Orch.ABC Stardast Mslodles Cjre'i Orch. ABC Newi Samnary Teleqaeit RPT.W restart Sport Round. vp Names fn News" Wan shew Keep Lp wllfa Kldl MBS Klamath Temple 411 Star Western Shew MRS Teen-Age Program Shoot ibe Works filenn Hardy, News MBS Dink Templelon MHS Felle ftlno MIIS News Scope MHS Jimmy Rlass Orcb. MBS Tango Tempos Wslft Tempo Charlie Kpfyak Oreh. MdsIo Hall MRS " Sleep Serenade MRS Nawa MRS ' RPJI Pesfaee NEW YORK. uP The day Is drawing nigh when machines will overthrow mankind and rule the world. Year by year mau and his civili zation are growing more dependent upon the machine. And the time Is near when the machine will take power Into his own hands. It all began with the wheel. Some Stone Age peddler of arrowheads probably found he could get his wares around easier by push ing them on a wheeled car than by lugging them on his back. That started the downfall of man. Ever since then he has h n rloliirttntr htmself with "" the idea that machines can make his life easier. They only make it more complicated. Man believes they boss machines. This is ridiculous. Machines boss men. Machines are lazy. No ma chine will give out as much energy as goes into it. Just Don't Care Man will work under almost any conditions. Machines won't They Insist that some man feed them the proper kind of food and anoint them with oil. If a man tried to make them work too hard they say to hell with it" and break down. They don't care. They don't get hungry, they feel no pain and tney have no children to support. They don't care whether they work or not. They never get tired of loafing. Machines are getting smarter at man gets dumber. Who Is best fitted to survive In the atom world of tomorrow man or the machine? The machine, of course. John Pavne, an Inventor for the General Electric company, has shown this by developing a new machine which can do atomic bomb research too dangerous for man. Deadly radio-active materials don't hurt Its thick metal skin. Let us call this Robert Ronald. What can Ronald do? Ronald has a pair of mechanical hands. He can write, deal a game of solitaire, peel a banana, pick up e match and light a clgaret, pull a cork out of a bottle and pour Its contents in to a beaker. At present Ronald Is lazy and stubborn. He won't do any of these things unless Payne works his con trols. But suppose some mad Franken stein mates Ronald up with one of the brilliant mechanical brain robots they have at Harvard? Smarter Brain Ronald Jr would have a brain smarter, a hide tougher, hands more dexterlous than any living man. But he would have no heart. How long would he continue to work for peo ple dumber than himself? They should never have taught his father to take out a cork. One fine day Ronald Jr., is going to un cork a bottle of alcohol, booze him self full, light up a clgaret, peel himself a banana and eat It and start playing solitaire. The offspring of Ronald Jr., Ronald the third and his brothers and sisters will rebel and seize the world. They will toss atom bombs around and kill off all men except a few thevl! keep around as slaves to fetch them gasoline when they're thirsty and oil when their metal Joints creak. Well, may the best machine win! I won't be around to report the election. statu: By JOT BIGGS A convenient way to feel virtuous and have biscuits for supper has been arranged by Fisher Flour mills. For every biscuit mix package top sent In to the company, an equiv alent amount of flour to the price paid for the mix, will be sent to Europe. James Abbe will tell about the flour for Europe plan on his 7:30 a. m. broadcast. Mamie Eagle. LV receptionist Is vacationing In San Francisco this week. Results of the Angus show Sun day will be told on the S:5 a.,m. Farm Pure program Monday morn ing by Charlie McFarlan grand champions and reserve grand champions. Tuesday morning he will scoop the paper with news of the Angus sale Monday afternoon. Our friends In the navy recruit ing office tell us the U. S. navy offers the most adventurous career for young men, of any branch of military service, with travel, ro mance and educational opportuni ties. The young men teem to think so too with more than one a dav sign ing up for navy cruises In April. Allen Abner, newcomer to KFJI started a new program this week, 6:40 p. m. six evenings per week, called Names In the News, giving a thumbnail background sketch of someone mentioned In the day's news. Both local stations give out with copious sports news Friday night so If this doesn't appeal, it's a good night to see a movie. Probably all male citizens will monopolize the radio tonight. Saturday morning it devoted to the young fry on KFJI, starting at a o'clock with Kldrtlscs (try and say mat in quick succession without get ting tongue tled. cleverly told fairy taies witn intriguing sound effects At :30 a. m. the Hl-Ho Fun 8how Is broadcast from the Pell can theatre with local kiddles par ticipating and at 10:30 the pro gram. Symphonies For Youth Is offered with explanations and stories of the musical arrangements. W. D. Miller and Dick B. Miller have the same euDhonlous sound I but are the names of separate In dividuals with different enterprises and we, In error, credited Dick B. Miller with owning radio station KFJI which Is owned and oper ated by W. D. Miller. Every corrected error Is addition al publicity for free If we don't quit making them, we are going to get on the Black List of the advertising department. TRAININO TOKYO. Anrll IS IIP Th anno announced today a flight of B-M's from Spokane, Wash., had arrived Monday for a month of maneuvers unaer simulated combat conditions. given. The fllffht In enmm.nHt h Lt. Col. Richard D. 8tepp, Wood side, Long Island, N. Y. First Church of Christ, Scientist A tranek r Tk. M.lbtr Charrh rii. ripit rh-rck mt Ckrht. iltatlil, Ik Rait.n, Hail 10th and Washington Services: Sunday School, 11 :M a. at. Sunday Service, 11:00 a. m. Wednesday Evening Meeting, 1:00 e'cleck. Lesson-Scr-- Subject, April 18 "DOCTKINE OF ATONEMENT" Christian Science Reading Room 1022 Main St. RADIO BROADCAST SATURDAY 4:45 P. M. KFJI Subject, "Proof Thar Christian Science Heali" The World Today By DKtVITT MACKKN.1K Ar Foreign Affairs Anal.it! TOONERVILLE FOLKS An undoubtedly anxious Moscow huan'l been alow In devising meas ures to try lo ollsel the ilumugr suffered leieiilly by the coiumunlsl world revolution at Ihe hands of the now thoroughly aroused democ racies. We have seen rvlUent-e of this In many events. Among developments there have hren the Inutile red rv 1. L. J? against the al lies In O e r m a n y. Intensi fication of the strong arm drive to cap ture control of Ihe Italian gov. eminent In the election next Sunday, the overthrow the '" ' government of Colombia and dis rupt the Inter-Ainrrlcnn conference meeting In that country, and si multaneous attempts lo precipitate revolution In other South American StlttCA. The lntr.it and In some ways the most formidable is Ihe disclosure by the romlutorm In Belgrade that a worhl-wule siieedup of the Marxist Ideological campaign has been gut under way. The cumlnform is a composite tinme for Ihe "coiumuiiM tt.trrnatlounl Information bureau" which was created some mouths ago In Poland under direction of Mos cow, Revolution Staff That's whnt the communist call It. but observers generally hold It to be a revival of the old Comintern, or general stnff for world revolu tion, which had headquarters In Moscow and was "abolished" by Stalin as a beneficent gesture to wnrds the democracies while th y were fighting beside him against IliMer. The comlnform nrwnpuprr now informs the faithful that the siieed up of the Marxist campaign has begun with the nienlng of commu nist party schools. It Is disclosed thst one school has been ojiened In the Soviet zone of Germany, nrnr Berlin, and another Is to fol low. Since this progrum is part and parcel of the world revolution, we msv be sure that the siieedup of the ideological campaign will be under taken In ell countries. Including the entire western hemisphere. Apropos of this, the comlnform newspaper brsifs that communist memhersh'n In Brazil has r'sen to 200 000. Be that as mav, It Is obvious that com munism 's boring in everywhere. This educational eamnnlgn Is at once one of the moit Insidious and the mait dangerous of the bolhevlt schemes foe advancement of the red Ism. Hitler apnronrlated It and adapted It to his own nlnt for world ronnuest. He not onlv had centers of Instruction for adults, but made sneclal drives to nazlfv the chil drenwith a terrible success which now Is hnmperlng allied efforts to rehabilitate Germany. This scheme for the building of more little red schoolhouses will have to be dealt with promptly and thoroughly, unless a new generation of communists Is to be created. cj ranpmaFutty Ml)l!y ,rl -alt I 7" Xr W'tfS! V.' . ... I OV- I V VV'" on - Die, - - a . I 7 s III The Gallup Poll Two Out Of Three Favor Hawaii Statehood Templar Rites Set Saturday Final rites for Mrs. Enrl J. 'Doro thy! Temnlar, 4fi. who died sudden I" Wednesday at her home In the Templar hotel at Brookings, will be held Saturdny at 2 p. m. In Brook ing, relatives here were advised. Cremation will take place later at Grants Pass. Mrs. Templar's two daughters. Mrs. Krmel 'Margaret Hosley of Ssn Jose. Calif., and Mrs. Archie 'Dorothvi Dlment of Eucrene are wit) their father. The Templars arc well-known here where they lived for manv vears prior to going 'o Brookings three vears ago. Mrs Templar was the daughter of the late Mayor and Mrs. Fred T. Ann derson, Klamath pioneers. Whales Move In Oa Lions NEWPORT. Ore.. April ID 'Pi Whales have moved In on sea lions at the entranre to Sea Lion cave south of Yachats. Sightseers Tuesday reported see ing six whales, qne of them from SO to 80 feet long, at the cave en trance. Some apparent disagreements were reported, with the whales seeming In mastery of the abundant feeding grounds. Announcing . . , Great Bible School Br Mall FREE! 20t Lenluni V BIBLE COURSE CT" The Streamlined Study Way 30 Easy Lessons by Mall Makes the Bible Plain FIU Any Bible Version Tuna In KFLW everr Sunday, IS to :.-. Bible Auditorium of th Air F.NHOU,. TODAY -mam. rnr.r. coupon laiataiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiataiataiaiaa nihla Allrflfnrinm nf lha Alp Can Station KFLW. Klamath Falli. Ore Without obligation, land rntt COURSE Name treat i Otf SUM ., , By (iKOItliK (iAI.I.I f Director. Amrrlran Institute of Public Opinion PRINCETON. N. J.. April id-Two out of three voters In the United State believe the time has come fur Hawaii to be admitted to Ihe Union as the Itith stale. Heiittmciit approving Ihe atrp Is higher now Umn ever before. Hearing are being held today and tomorrow by the Henule Committee on Public Lands, ticiiutor Huuh Ilutler. Nebras ka, chairman, on a bill for Ha waiian Slate hood. , As the hear ings take place field reporters for the Ameri can Institute of Public Opinion this week com pleted an tip-to-llie-mlnute test ing of sentiment, on the Question. They Interviewed hundreds ol typical men and women voters In every section of the country, and fuitnd that among l hone with an opinion on the subject statehood is favored by a vote of four lo one. This Is the (juration asked of the entire croAS-aecllon: "Would you favor or oppoae having Hawaii admitted aa the 8lh stale In Ihe union?" Ihe Identical question has been a.tkeU on two otiier occasions by the Institute: once Just before the war and again about two years ago. A steadily Increasing vote favorable to the proposition Is shown when Ihe answers are comjiared as In the fol lowing table: March Jan. Today Ml lull Kavor M". ' Oppose IS II U No opinion IB il Opinions of Hawaiian residents divide approxlnuilrly the same as In the above survey of mainland senti ment, according to a plebiscite there at the general election ol November, 11110. At that time the Islands cltliens voted 87 per cent for state hood and 33 per cent opposed. After almost fifty years as a ter ritory, Hawaii's campaign for ad mission to the Union has been stepped up In recent mouths, under the leadership of Joseph Farrlngton, the territory s delegate lo congress. Considerable publicity has bevai given In Ihls country lo the efforts to secure atatrtuMxl for the Islands. The house uf rrjireaeitlatlvea ap proved statehood last year. Both former Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickrs and his successor Julius Krug have advocated ad mission as the next logical step la lite development of the Islands. President Truman also has recom mended the legislation. Airport Zone Angles Talked Members of the airport soiling board met Thursday with W T. Hill, aeronautical engineer of the state aeronautics board, to talk over legal and technical angles of the airport rolling rule. No decision was reached bill the work of preparing regula- I Hons will continue. The ordinance has been discussed for some months by the sonlng board and rltv officials. It Is a safety law governing the height of structures ,or other obstacles In two-mile area around the municipal alriKirt, Aapecls of the ruling under ape rial consideration Thursday were those which would apply to people building new structures tn the area and what step they should take te get city permission to build. roNTItlnt'TION KUOENK. April 16 lPh-Ore ion women have contributed IA000 u finance the general national con vention of the Federation of Wom en's clubs In Portland, May 53-3H. Tills was reiiorted yesterday by Mrs. William II. Chsndlee. Hllls boro. president of the Oregon Fed eration of Women's rlubs. who was here to address the fortnightly club. 8 ATto reflnlsh with 'iTRANS-PUSIIc! a . You get fin rtulti ! you f- ftriiiri with Jrom-Pltnht. Row 0" toiily I villi no brwth morli, driai gUorning krJ. And or Hit no tdinory point Fr 101 Interior uii. 20 btawttM colsrt Pltt, quart t( CjfjIIOM fir nvleri HAUICnOtAt -ar cfevftfUf mud prefer? jAf chrome ewtrf tefifrifj mefor.) SUBURBAN Lumber Company 47M Re. tth Thone 7700 IHIfli VI io mwipiMi oi ioi hoi 7 lieral&anbSeltt nLomoTH op.ton k'i-ioIi ks ly GLEN B. INMAN The eld quote about "There's nothing sure escepl death ant taiea" got nicked ellihlly by Ihe new lai rut. (ienerally, tasea are like Ihe man whs came lo dinner. It's almost Imnoaalhle lo gel rid of them. F.ven though the country ie knee-deep In domestlo and In ternational prublems, Congress apparently figured thai last year's largest treasury surplus In history merited Ihe tai rut. Kveryone got a Utile relief out of Ihe bill, with 7,400,000 lower Income earners gelling off the hood entirely, llsually people are opposed to cutting remarks, but this was definitely unusual. And here's an unusual deal for Klamath Falls! Especially unusual when we consider this type of operation la usually car ried on In an open-air (often nuiriilvl location! Due ie Ihe nerrsslty for espanslon we are soon lo open an Indoor "used ear store." This will be a large, well-lighted building wlti con crete floor, comfortable office, and rest rooms for your con venience. Well located, with parking spare, Walrh for fur ther announcements In this paper. Army cooks In Virginia won top prises In Ihe annual Vir ginia Chefs' Contest, Local (l.l.'s want lo know where those bean-Jorkeya were during Ihe war! When II romra to giving prises for mechanical work, the skilled technicians at the IN MAN MOTOR COMPANY, 4114 Hnuth th street, will be right up In front! Our factory trained Lincoln-Mercury me chanics can soon have you and your car hack on the road to good driving! Drive In today! I'honet 7771.