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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1947)
TUESDAY, AUC. 12, 1947 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ACE SIX Airlines Get Tokyo Okay WASHINGTON, Aug. It ( Two American airlines have been author lied to operate between the rattle coast and Tokyo as a first step toward reopening Japan to com mercial aviation. Disclosing this today, slate depart ment officials said that Pan-Amer-tcan and Northwest have been grant ed temporary permits for opera lions to Japan. They said the permits were grant ed partly to enable the air line to transport 400 businessmen who are scheduled to go to Tokyo this week to start reopening Japanese foreign trade. It also was announced that the state department has submitted to the ll-natlon Far Eastern commis sion a detailed policy statement of this government's views on restor ing commercial air flights to Japan. Until now; commercial air service has been prohibited by General Douglas MacArthur. supreme allied commander, as an occupation policy. Real Estate Interest Sold Mrs. Robert a. Llndley announced today that she has sold her Inter est in the Undley Real Estate agen cv, located at 1227 Main, to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Huck of Klamath Falls. The agency was operated for a number of years by the late George R. Lindley and his son. Robert. Rob ert Lindley continued to manage the business until his death a month ago. Huck has been a resident of Klamath Falls for 10 years and in the real estate business during that time. Miss Peps V Leading At The Turn 1 A Mm 4 Miss Peps V tlrftl. owned riv the Dosslll brulheni of Calif., leads tiuy Lombard), piloting ine M6 winner, of the International Gold Cup race on Jamaica bay. the trophy in the 40lh running of the reiatla. Detroit and driven bv Danny foster of Oakland. Tempo VI. at the turn In Hie gerund 3l-nule heal N. Y. Foster won the heal and the third la rapture AP wirephoto. Jew Death Toll Rises JERUSALEM. Aug. 12 t,P The - toll in continuing Arab-Jewish vio lence in Palestine rose to eight killed and 14 wounded today. The latest casualty was a Jewish mute seriously wounded by a knife attack on the Jaffa-Tel Aviv city line. Police said the mute was un able to identify the attackers, but it was presumed they were Arabs. Three Jews were killed last night In the second night of communal strife In the all-Jewish city of Tel Aviv. A group of men identified by police as Arabs accosted and stabbed a Jewish man and woman near the Jaffa boundary, and a little later another man was beaten and stabbed to death by passersby. Police first believed Oils victim to be an Arab, but later identified him as a Jew. "JOE BEAVER" By Ed Nofziger i J. I mi alfuus huiullnt by (he Indian butvtui. Thf bureau Hktt lor $210,000 just to run Klamath Agency Una fiscal year, but connress in Us economy lever cut the figure to $150,000. There are about 1600 IiuIuuls en ( rolled at Klamath Agency, not all ,of whom live on the reservation. Some live in California. Washing ton and Oklahoma. Some live in Klamath Palls. They will be spend ing $150,000 of tribal fluids for the Klamath Agency government thu. year. In that regard it might be well to give a breakdown of the enroll ment of the Klamath tribe: There are only 48:1 full-blood Klanuiths left. There are 384 three quarters K lama ill. 338 of half blood, 215 quarter-breeds. 91 per sons one-eighth Klamath, and '12 persons one-sixteenth. 8 Weddings, Ho Divorces LOS ANCtKLKd, Aug. 13 tdV-Uer-aid D. O'Neill Is fit, bald, bespec tacled and paunchy but he's quite a nuui on the dance floor, In the opinion ol District AUoniey's ln vesiigiuot' Walter J. Sullivan. Sullivan filed bii'.i'.'.ny clmrgctt iiKi'iiht O'Neill, tiuiuetlme movie staiul-iu and bit player, in imiiun ,m. umrt. O'Neill's marital box .score. Sullivan told Judge l,eioy L. tJUiiwson. came to eight mairlaues, one annulment and no dt voices. Sullivan said the dapper O'Neill met and won most ol his brides in dance halls; In laet, he was ar rested while dancing with his latest wtie, Mrs. H. Myrtle Heilly. whom he wed at Tijuana, Mex., last June That, chargen Sullivan, niudr it three marriages tn five weeks and six since ltH2, folowiug his tils ch.uiie from Folson prison. He served four years there, the investi gator said, on a bigamy conviction involving two earlier wives, Make your tall cleaning pay off ! Sell those still useful but no longer i needed articles through The Herald and News Want Ads. PROVES WONDERFUL to promptly relieve misery and kill cause of ATHLETE'S FOOT Zemom Doctor's formula is so powerfully soothing and rfrctirt that tint applications relieve itchy sore ness U-twwn cracked piling toes and aid healing. Zemo kills on con tact germs that commonly cause this trouble. Zemo also helps guard against reinfection. Hacked by sn amazing-record of m9tLMk WHY WE SAY t, rtH i couMtti'l tuvmai T Niame DOCK" On llio Slock Miirki'l, iiiia wlio t-nmint licet Ilia iililipitiiiim. Wild thick in llijjlit iirriiiij-o llu'inaelvea into luiltiil ioiia of triiiiiiilur form. A Iiirk lia nlilcil itml unable to niiiiiilniti ila oi lion iiiiikI full out. Tliia amilopy gave riae lo tilt' ciim-nl alork uinrkrl ritptTS. aion. eo. if.r oinuu lututit iO t.apn,inmilli The navy niliiHil of iniulo ni iiruuniM'il and upmircl at Waili. I ii it lull, U. G iih a permanent ttehool fur Hie fiinlerinu min (! vuiUTincnl uf tt hlKliei' tiindnrtl of intiftli:. Cliiuiflrd Ada Urltig ItMUlit. Clu.ulflnt Aits Urinil KmuIU. Friendly Helpfulness ' To EvrY Crd nd Pun Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons 925 High Phon 3334 J. L. DEAN Public Accountant and Auditor Nrw Office l-nciitlmi 30(1 Nurlh Till NL I'liont 8.10 A Fenco to Moot Every Need 10 I VMM Made Irmti ndretrd 48-ln. full slse wood slats, evrnlr ipacrd anil woven between 5 ealilra of heavy wire. Colnra: red or ireen. It's r4lly. iiulekly and per manently ereelrd. Iini laMIng and makek s gond appearance. Ila Ineipriulve. tott. Available hi any quantity. Suburban Lbr. Co. 4784 Ku. 0th I'bone 7700 For Serrif, U- S. ltprtmtU O ABTtfultur m cmrrmc msvm GE0I?&L WOOD "Everyone ought to be interested in protecting watcrehcdil How elte can you protect yourserf ond your own future?" Hobo Kina To Boycott Confab CHICAGO, Aug. 13 (Ph-Ben Ben son, 64-year-old self-styled king: of hoboes, says the annual hobo con vention this year is "for phon:,vi," and that he is boycotting it For one thing, he said, Skeets Simmons, elected king of hoboes last year, and Jeff Davis, a former king, are not hoboes within his definition of a knight of the road. "To be a bona fide hobo, you got to be on the bum half the time, absolutely nay no fare, and posi tively be a single man without a wife," Benson said. Covered Payrolls Show Big Gains SALEM. Aug. 12 IIP) Covered payrolls in Oregon In July, 1947, totaled $47589.036, compared with 141,964.790 the same month last year, the state industrial accident commission announced today. The July figures are up also from the $46,894,668 payrolls recorded by the commission In June of this year. Coverel payrolls In Multnomah county for July, 1947, were 1 -B.854,-025; for July, 1946. were $18.0,5,990, and for June of this year $18,991,135. Classified Ads Bring Results. Pro-Liquidation Forces Make Four Strong Points Donald F. Call George E. Wood Licensed Solicitors (Continued trora Pane One) with the Indian bureau and con BTess in ruling the reservation, The third strong argument ties in closely with the second. By keep ing the Indian on a virtual dole. with his timber and cattle business handled or him by others, he has no incentive to do anything but just go along on the course of least resistance. Many of the Indians are extremely capable of making their own way in the world, but as matters now stand there is no force of necessity to make them 1 want to show any enterprise. Fourth point the pro -liquidation people will use regards cost of maintaining the present adminis tration set-up of the Klamath In dians.. They will say that the cost is high out of all reason. According to figures of public record, since the Klamath Indian reservation was set aside by treaty I tn 1862. the Klamath tribe has spent some '$7,000,000 Just to have ILgrrrv.Ti?sTMJ!M.'i's.uVil FAYE PHELAN Formerly at Hastings Salon of Beauty Will Greet All Old and New Customers at the Lady Klamath Beauty Salon Effective August IS MADE TO MEASURE WINDOW SHADES NOW AVAILABLE Good quality OIL PAINTED SHADE CLOTH in all sizes New rollers, or you can use your present rollers. One) or two clay service CLAUDE H. DAVIS Window Hhsdrs 426 Main Vrnrtlsn minds l.lnulrum Carprt 4684 r Now Open- Bob's Shoe Service Formerly the New Deal Shoe Shop Recently purchased by local veteran 1025 MAIN All types of shoe repairing will be done All types of shoes and purses cin be dyed or refinished Bob Gentry, Prop. WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT H.B.460 The Sales Tax Measure TO BE VOTED ON BY THE PEOPLE IN THE SPECIAL ELECTION, OCT. 7, 1947 H.B. iCO is mtJtltJ iliit ihi moil tquitMt ilit ulti i4xn u m tllrrt in 27 ijlei of tin I nion, including II 'tihinglon and Ctiifornia. It ii Hiitbtr tonusing nor tomplitjlnl. Eitrf Oregon loltr ihouli know its Jour primiptl jedluits T I I I-" oust to please me wife I tooKouh accident insurance before Ishrted on 1 . i i. my Trip she: us before: you start I'tui O. LAndrr THiIV Y. M. MicBetb .inANI 4 AI III ...cu.rm MOMrT IHBUHANGW 419 MAINST PHONE 5612 Bell Ringing Entertainment! "They're Sparkling "They're Crazy" fciJVN ACE Dial 9063 for Reservations No cover charge before 9 p. m. OPEN1N&! Wednesday Nite LAKESHORE DINNING AND HIS ZANY" ORCHESTRA brother of the lovely Dinning Sisters. Formerly was arranger with that unit. . -nmDOSea OT yrenssi'M ---- i - k and sax piano, arum., -- Direct from Sun Valley. To Forget Life's Bore Try Lakeshore 1 2 3 4 IT IS A FAIR TAX, levied only on money spent tltt the btsic necessities of life irt paid for. Food, rent, doctor's bills, personal service, gasoline used in cars and farm tractors all are lax-free. (Section 4, H.B. 460.) It is a "pay as you go" tax which if the sales tax fails of adoption will otherwise be raised through increased property taxes, increased income taxes and more hidden laxei en everything you buy, includ ing food. IT EQUALIZES OREGON'S MOUNTING TAX BURDEN by providing a new source of tax revenue which will halt the upward spiral of property and income taxes. It ba. ancei the state budget, aids counties, cities and schooj districts and guarantees th old-age assistance program. An estimated $2,000,000 in sales taxes will b collected from tourists each season a direct aid to every Oregon tax-payer. SALES TAX REVENUES WILL IMMEDIATELY RELIEVE PROPERTY TAXES. This fact is not clearly understood by many voters. One-sixth of sales tax revenues will go directly to counties, one-sixth to cities and one-sixth to local school districts, a total of $11,000,000 annually; and the law specifically requires (Section 28, page 9) that this money shall be "fully applied" to reduce local property taxes. This means an average property tax reduction of more than 25 tot county and school purpose throughout the state. EVERY FARMER WILL BENEFIT BY THE SALES TAX, sine the farmer heads ,he list of property pwners of Oregon. According to the last (1945) Agricultural Census, almost 90 percent of Oregon farmers own their farms, and then cannot escape tht mounting cost of government which must be paid through increased property or income taxes if the sales tax measure fails of adoption. An authoritative analysis of farm expenditures, outlined fully in "The ABC of the Sales Tax", demonstrates that any Oregon farmer who owns his land (89.9 of Oregon farmers) and whose gron income is more than S2.000 (87 of Oregon farmers who made stat income tax returns in 1946) will pay less taxes under the "pay at you go" sales tax than he will pay in increased income and property taxes if H.B. 460 fail, of adoption. jhf msf lmpcrU,, pl)f. (httsts...fED, SltD and FERTILIZER ...art fx-fRW Tht "ABC ( Hit Ssl.l T"li e ilmpl, but I9m,l,la MrlM l M.I. 440, III 4!ltU and oniwtr form, which tiploini Iht miaiurt fully tntf lie dliiuiui each malar fan Irovtnlal oiptct lha ntaaiuri. It may bt ktln4 fram your County loin TM Committal, or by writing fa Ihi Origan talot Ta Ctmmlltla, 411 Barium lulMIMi Pomona1, Ongon, W. A. Johnion, Chm,, fori Hill, Mgr. '
