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HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH KALLS, OREGON
PACE THREI :
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CONTINUOUS SHOW SAT. - SUN. OPEN 12:30
TODAY ONLY
"CALIFORNIA FRONTIER" "THE PAYOFF"
-SUNDAY MONDAY
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tlOII AMECRE FRANCES DEE
HarrvCAREY Ann I
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BOM HEARS
DISCUSSION ON
SUPPORT FUND
Organized teachers' "stale
school support fund" constitu
tional amendment on tho Novem
ber 7 election ballot, while ap
pearing ti be a mild 45 cunts
liT diiy of school attendance,
miuiilly IhviiIvi-m $i:t,aS,44H, of
which $,2U,44II must bo raised
from new lax sources, F. II.
Yijuiik, Portland, manager of
Oregon Husinoss und Tux Re
search Inc., Iuld Rotary club
members at lunch Friday.
The speaker wild there arc
only three sources from which
to nilM! the $(1,2115,441), hihcr
personal Income tux rules, new
types of taxes or us u sluto levy
on property. Young explained
that when stale Income tax rev
enue falls back to pre-war level
of uboul $0,l)l)0,0UU annually,
that amount will nut even cuncel
levies on property for general
stute purposes, lei alone pay the
$13,2115.448 lotul cost of the
leuchers' 11144 constltutlonul
ninendnient. 11 1 U h po;jt-wur
: levies on real estate that iniKlit
I reach 2U mills, will create wide
spread tux delinquencies, im
pair property values, und embar
rass counties, by forcinj; llicm to
Ket uIoiik on reduced income
when they remit to the stale
10(1 per cent of the slulc tax
collected by counties.
If schools wniit a large In
crease of money from state
j sources, Ihey must expect to sub
mit to increased .ttuto control
I over local education, Young con-
icnueu.
i National Education association
I fiijurcs were quoted that showed
j only nine states which spent
more luxes per pupil in 1041-42
i school yenr thun did Orc-Kon,
land that only seven states hud
n higher general level of teacher
salaries during 1043-44 than were
; puid in Oregon.
The II per cent gross income
tux provided under the Town
send pension plim will rcouiru
j monthly tax reports by every
wage earner, farmer, property
', owner, und substantially reduce
i Income from Klamath county
j agriculture. Young told the Ro
I tarians. He said that comparison
of tlic proposed Townscnd plan
"Shot From the Sky"
Return Hr Pvt. and Mrs.
Don Phelps arrived here the
early part of the week from
Aberdeen, N. C, where Pvt.
Phelps has been stationed at
the puratroop base, Camp Mac
Kail. Pvt. Phelps. Who is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
K. Phelps, 1957 Auburn, ex
pects overseas duty Immediately
and his wife, the former Ruth
Pennington, will remain here
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Pennington of Portland
street.
This Gorman Junkers bomber was once the terror of the skies over Europe, England, and
Africa now it reposes peacefully in its display berth as part of the army air force's great "Shot
From the Skv" exhibit comina to Klamath Falls November 1. Other types of enemy planes and
nearly 10,000 imallor piecos of axis aerial equipment will be displayed on the South 6th carnival
grounds lor visitors 10 view ana compare wun ninontan uquipmem.
in Oregon with the Hawaiian
gross income tax was mislead
ing because the islands use the
tax for sole government sup
port, not for pensions, and the
rate is very much less than the
Ml 'J 4 n L P 1 I ii nds 6V6R blNCE VENUb
Aifr J ggj M J kl I I I M INA RAY HUTTON AND ORCHESTRA issr
Continuous Show Sat. . SnT I OQQV SECOND HIT ,
Open 12i30 "ONE MYSTERIOUS NIGHT"
STARTS SATURDAY MIDNIGHT
OF A MILLION DOLLAR
Th'9wor!cl'$: richest ; girll wantsTto : b
lovad . . . Instead of ra:legend.1She
lots her hair down maneuvers her
way to romance .-. .'in her own
omaiingamusing. manner!
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1 HUNT JOSLYN BUCHANAN C
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MICHAEL ST. ANGEL MARC CRAMER
(ji WILLIAM POST.JrBRUCE EDWARDS -NANCY GATES
. ADDED SCREEN THRILLS
MUSIC WILL TELL (Headliner)
ON POINT (Sport)
MACKINAC ISLAND (Travel) LATEST NEWS
possible 3 per cent to 5 per cent closely each enemy airplane and
Oregon Townscnd tax, which piece of equipment. No one
snouKi miss mis air lorce dis
play.
will decrease wages, increase
prices, ruin land values, stop
sale of real property and that
the Townscnd tax is levied on
gross receipts, irrespective of
losses and without deductions of
any kind.
E. B. Hall Introduced the
speaker.
Exhibits Shot From
Sky Slated for
Showing Here
(Continued from Page One)
grounds, and will be presented
in such a manner as to give visi
tors an opportunity to examine
Shot From the Sky." has ap
peared in Washington. Boston
Chicago and other large eastern
cities, and is now in Reno. Trans
ported on army trailers, the
"Shot From the Sky party will
arrive in Klamath Falls late this
month and begin erecting tents
and displays immediately at the
carnival grounds.
Heavy Coffee Drinkers
. Coffee drinkers of southern
Louisiana and Mississippi drink
two to three times as much cof
fee as the average coffee
drinker in the United States.
Many of them drink from 10
to 15 cups a day.
Auxiliary Meets The Town-
send auxiliary met Wednesday,
October 18, with Nettie Schi
minisky, 3535 Homcdale road,
for 1 o clock lunch and a busi
ness meeting. Present were Ber-
nice Mccracken, Eva Myers,
Eva Webster, Esther Mast,
Rhoda Teancy, Mabel McWlthey,
Ingcborg Wilkerson, Mrs. Berg
man, Grace Jcrrue, Matilda
Crapo, Laura Brazce, Gertrude
Morgan, Charlotte Canoy and
Viola Hermann.
Brothers Home Lee and Dale
Hunsaker are home visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hun
saker of Summers lane. Lee
will leave Sunday to report for
overseas duty. Dale will return
to Willamette university at Sa-
icm ai me ena ot nis iu-day
leave. Mr. and Mrs. Hunsaker's
two other sons, Don and Flovd,
are in the South Pacific.
Named Mrs. John C. Yadon
of Klamath Falls, active in af
fairs of the First Methodist
church here, was named spirit
ual life secretary at the state
Methodist Women's Society of
Christian Service meeting in
Portland. Mrs. F. M. Phelps,
Portland, was named president.
Improving A. A. Young, Palo"
Alto, Calif., severely injured in
an automobile accident at the
Hager crossing six miles south of
Klamath Falls Thursday night,"
was reported improved at Hill
side hospital, Saturday, H i
companion, W. J. Boaz, left for
Palo Alto by train Friday nights
Enrolls Helen Radcliffe has,
enrolled in the senior class of
the Oregon College of Educa
tion, Monmouth, for the fair
term. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Hebcr Radcliffe
of Klamath Falls.
Catholic Daughters The
Catholic Daughters of America
will hold a social meeting Mon
day evening, October 23, In the
parish hall. All applications for',
membership should be in at this
time.
Due Home SSet. Cecil E.
Wcstin. brother of Wallace and
Irving Westin, 2545 Shasta way,
is aue 10 arrive in the united
States soon on furlough from
me Asiatic Pacific theater of
operations, where he has served
ZB months with the infantry.
Westin is returning here under
the rotation plan of the U. S.
army.
Visiting Set. Wilma Wallace
of the WAC air corps, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Louie Town-
icy of this city. Sgt. Wallace is
siauonea at will Rogers air
base, Oklahoma City, Okla. She
lormerly made her home at
unovun, attended LaPine high
school and is a graduate of
eastern Oregon College of Edu
cation,
To San Francisco Mr Wil.
liam McDaniel will leave Sunday
for San Francisco, where she
win visit her daughter, Dar
leen, who is entering the Univer.
sity of California hospital, for a
physical check-up. Darleen is
suffering with inflammatory
iiiciuiiaw5m.
iimim!iii.i
i mmummmtmmtm :
WEDNESDAY
ON OUR STAGE
IT'S SMILES AHEAD
When You See
FUN FROLIC
Special Added Attraction
MARINE CORPS
ORCHESTRA
TICKETS on SALE
Pelican Cafa
Castlcberry's
Currin's for Drugs
Pelican Theatre,,
ADMISSION "
Logo 1.10
General .74
Servicemen .50
Federal Tox Included
r
Here From Texas Mrs. Rob
ert Grant Morton of Houston,
Tex., arrived here this week to
join ner husband who is sta
tioned at the Klamath naval
Dase, and is a guest at the Law
rence Rolph home on N. 8th.
Brownie Tea A tea for
mothers of the Fairview
Brownies, Troop 23, will be held
next Wednesday, October 25,
from 4:15 to 5 p. m. at Fairview
school. AH mothers and Brownes
are urged to come. -
Wounded Word has been
received by Mrs. Elsie Downs
that her husband. Pvt. Albert
N. Downs, US army paratroops,:
was slightly wounded in action
on September 17, during the
invasion of Holland.
Past Oracles All Past Or
acles of the Royal Neighbors of'
America will meet at the home,
of Mrs. Lola Myers, 917 Wal
nut, Tuesday, October 24, at
8 p. m. '
Vandenberg Leaves Circuit
Judge David R. Vandenberg left;
Friday for Salem where he will.'
hear testimony on cases involv
ing water rights. He is not ex
pected back here lor several
days.
Teaching in California Mrs.
Everett Bourquin, the former
Ruth Linfesty. who taught at
Mills school here many years.
is teaching In the ban Jose,.
Calif., city school this winter.'
In Hospital W. E. "Bill" Ha
worth, who injured his right
hand Thursday afternoon, is re
ported doing nicely at the Hill--side
hospital.
Visiting Here Mrs. George'
H. Wiegel of Vancouver, Wash.,
is visiting here for several days
with Mrs. R. G. Hoyt- of 2965
Bisbee.
. From' Dunsmuiz Mrs. Tim
othy Murphy is spending the
weekend in Klamath Falls visit
ing with friends and relatives.
Hunting Lee Carter, chief
clerk at the district freight office
here, has been saving his gaso
line for a hunting trip and is now
in Yokum valley.
To Meet Thursday The
Fairview school PTA will hold
a regular meeting in the school
auditorium Thursday afternoon,
October 26, at 2:30. . .
Business Visitor Bub Elder
of Medford, Jackson county ju
venile officer,- and formerly of
Klamath Falls-city police, was
a business visitor here this
week.
Returns From Trip Mrs.
Wilfred E. Lamm returned here
Friday after spending the past
two weeks in San Francisco and
Palo Alto, Calif. -
Fairview Sale The war
stamp sale at Fairview school
for this Week amounted to
$105.55, it was reported today
by the PTA.
For Fall Wear
NUNN-BUSH
Ankle-Fashioned
OXFORDS
All Sises and Stylet
From $10.00
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
Vote
For
DOROTHEA
BUCK
Democratic Candidate For
County Commissioner
S0II0T0IIE
BETTER
HEARING
CENTER
Monday, Oct. 23
WI-IIE-MA
HOTEL
KLAMATH FALLS
I WILL gladly make an au-
diogram of your hearing.
In 20 minutes you can see
just what your hearing loss
is, and whether or not you
need a hearing aid. There is
no charge or obligation for
consultation or tests.
Certified Sonotone
Consultant
M. AST. t Dorothtt Bick j "Jjjjlier
15 orwEY sn.noi CLUB
Y .' If7" - U--Jg-
Here's My Dollar ttt Bewey.
Name ; 1 , ,' '',.,;'-K,.",..'.:.,,L,:.
A ; drew.. ..........-,. ,;..,.,.,..... . Phone..iM-.
IMPORTANT! PLEASE TURN IN ALL
PROCEEDS BY OCTOBER 28
T4. AST Klsmtlfc D1W1J M.Ml Oil
,