WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13, 1947
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NINE:
i British Officials Meet
! Vith Labor In Effort To
Work Out Economic Crisis
' LONDON, Auf. 13 III') iovern
Bicnl official nml wllli trade unlun
leaders and industrialist today la
make ilium for combatting Hrlllah
t'onomlo ailments with the newly
voted mid eslenaivo control over
Uliur, Industry unit wealth.
I The ruiilruli became Ihw with
King tlcnrge' assent after receiving
fiiml purllnmriilury approval from
tlin house of lord tills morning.
The "crisis" hill empower the labor
government to mutter nil llrltlnh rn
oorcea mid guide lulior Into rsscn
(iul Industrie In efforts to achieve
eeoiiomlo recovery.
. 'I lie Inline nf common voted IU3
II 'fill's
llay's lews
j (Continued from rugs Out)
-imcluslrir In which outiituililliig
uiiiKirs la being lllado - III u null
liter private uwncrnltlM.
THAT limy be significant. It could
bo THKMrJNIJOUBI.Y olttlitf IcnDl.
II liilithl iiiemi thill III Ihul part ol
tlirir Industry which mill (eels the
pin ol pruiitc liilllullve Hie tlrltlsn
are doing all right, wlirrcu III Dial
inrt which haa been taken over by
the Koveriimeiil under the toclaluilc
concept that dlvidlnif up la more
Inipiirtnnt than unxluclng they are
Hot cl mi lit so wel l
Hero in America, we will bo
strongly Inclined to diuw that tun
l imit n.
BUT at leant let's not lose faith
wholly III the llrltlsh. who III the
isst have been a toiilih. hard
working and industrious race. They
haven't yet gone wholly to pot, a
one miKht easily fall Into the error
of thinking from mere casual read
me of tne day-to-day newt develop
ments, While you ate at It. note thought
fully that In thin session of parlia
ment the British labor parly Itself
haa refused to nationalise steel as
yet. That lead to the thought that
in Hrltaln eopIe are watching close
ly the progrra of the great experi
ment In socialism and are atlll
dabbling their toes cautiously In the
socialist pool before deriding to go In
all over.
Lumber Firm
Gives Road Contract
Dt.V. August i:t The Kpnngler
Lumber company haa let the con
tract for construction of the forei.t
road from the Campbell ranch to
lie Whtakey Hprlnga road to the
Payne and Went Coiutrucllon com-,
pany.
Work was darted on the road lob
Friday. The county road crew la re
pairing and trengUienlng the
bridges on the county road across
the aouth fork to take care of the
heavy logging traffic that will de
velop an toon an cutting begins on
the Whiskey Hprlng tract, awarded
to Hie Spongier company In the re
cent timber aale.
lo 84 to adjourn until October 3(1.
beating down conservative mid
liberal attempts to shorten the re
cent to Hepteiiiljer 10 In view of the
economic altiiiitlon.
Loan exhausted
Anthony Eden, speaking for the
conservatives, declared the 3.7fi() -000,000
U. H. limn would be exhaust
ed before the recess ends mid thnl
the labor regime hud not told par
liament what practical steps II
would tuke In dealing with the na
tion' plight. (The British have
drawn another 1160.000.000 nf the
credit, leaving only IHM.OOO.OOO. 1'ie
U. 14. treasury reported.
Winston Churchill scheduled a '.'"
minute radio addrew for Saturday
lilghl which waa expected lo he a
reply lo Prime Minister Attic'
peeeh of last Sunday appealing for
national cooperation. Churchill "l
go on the air at K: IS o. m. (::M
p. m. Eastern Standard Tlinrl, Con.
servallva parly headquarter an
nouneed yesterday that he wool''
apeak Sunday night.
Informed sources snld one inn lor
loiilo at the government conference
w ith labor leader and Industrial's!
waa the ineclse scojie of tho "nis's"
legislation which specifics Unit lol
III certain trade and Industrie slmP
be obtained only through labor ex
change. While the government was as
sured of the putter It requested lo
rope with the economic situation,
the end of the parliamentary session
found It showing sign of slowing
down on the road lo socialism along
which II ha been leading the na
tion. Major steps have been taken alone
that road since King Oenrge VI
oiiened the session Inst Novrmlier
13. Railroads, long distance motor
transport, canals, electrlrltv upnlle
and real estate development have
been brought under public owner
ship. The coal mines, the flunk of Eng
land, atomic research and civil avia
tion were nationalised during the
IP4o-4(l session the first after labor
came to power.
Perhaps the most historic action
of the session now ending was the
granting of freedom lo India, while
among the most hotly contested
step waa the adoption of legislation
providing far a year' compulsory
military service for young men
reaching I.
Sincerely, Gene Krupa
vr& 0
1
r 1
-J
as rryr y.
1 - 1
t.tswmmtmammi
1
A1
i
M at
f . 1
Htnllfni for thr kwlng fwtu who lurnrd out rn mane to meet It'm
ttiid t hU auloiruph. I (irne Krupa, frtmrd drummer, pictured lrrc
tt HHrwIiVa JrHflrr. 701 Main. whrr! he attgnrd hli record for cvllrc
tum. In the rveiitns, Krupa and hi band played at the armory.
If
Dog Days" Hit Klamath,
But Pooches Don't Mind
Lower Tax
Rates Set
For '47-'48
(Continued from Page One)
to be compensated by a correspond
ing decreaae In mllluge rate.
The city of Klamath Fall will get
nlung on considerably lea money
this fiscal period because the city
wa financially able to end an ap
propriation to pay off bonded In
debtedness. Ho Klamath Fall, with
i In mllluge rate of 78.7, Is due to
rulse (213,080.76. Last year the city
was supposed to get I39240.60
through taxation.
Klamath county government la
also going to get along on less local
.4X money. The county I due to get
.jM.027.t5, In place of the (638.848.40
l was down tor last year.
Combined mlllege rates for the
other towns In Klamath county
show a decreaae corresponding to
that of Klamath Falls, with the ex
ception of that of MeiTlll. That city
look on sewer bond obligations thu
year.
The Merrill rate I 84.1, compared
! lo 66 last year. Matin's rate Is 80.8.
compared to 118.8; Chlloquln's Is 69.7
I compared to 66.3; Bonanza's Is 61.7
compared to 66.2.
These mllluge rates applied to the
new assessed valuation bring about
the same amount of tax money as
waa paid In last year, maybe a little
more.
Where the big Increase In money
to be raised comes Is In the various
school districts. Voters last spring
approved Increases over the 6 per
cent statutory limitation for all
; schools, although Klamath Union
I high school district will get a few
hundred dollars less direct tax
money than last year. The big boost
Is In the county elementary bracket.
City school district No. 1 will get
(428.689.M In tax money, compared
to (360,185.11 last fiscal year. Kla
math Union high school district No.
2 will get (364,374.96, compared to
(306,618.18.
The county elementary unit will
get (308,924.19 in tux money, com
pared to (183,930.73; county high
school unit will get (218.922.16, com
pared to (19130 97.
Another reason for the greatly In
creased county school tax figure,
Assessor Glenn Tcrrlll says. Is that
last year the schools got a total of
(277,576 from the state which they
will not get this year. On the other
hand the county had decided It
would have to levy taxes for (276.108
to make up the required (10 per
school child this year, but the state
tax commission discovered it had
enough of a surplus In the Income
'.ax fund to allocate Klamath county
(121,570. so the county taxpayers
were saved around (14.000.
Taken altogether, the amount to
j be raised by luxation in Klamath
county this year, exclusive of Irrl
I gallon districts. Is (2.228,626.06. Last
i year the comparative figure was
1(2.151,174.01.
Modoc Library
Ordered Razed
ALTURAB, Aug. 13 The Modoa
County library was today ordered
closed following Inspection by city
officials and an nsurance company
representative.
Fred W. Clayton, city engineer,
and H. M, Gngle, San Francisco
engineer of the Fire Underwriters of :
the Pacific, Inspected the building 1
and turned thumbs down. !
The structure Is to be demolished 1
within the next 45 days. The library '
was built In 1916 by the Carnegie '
foundation. I
Wishful Waiting Won't
Point Your Houm!
PAINT IS TUB CHEAPEST
building material on the Market
today,
HIJDUKT YOUR BUILDINO
NEKDB Nothing Down, up ( I
yeara to pay.
Painting
Decorating Remodeling
General Renovating
Phono 43S4
Harsha Home Repair
Occupation Troops
Hit By Polio
TOKYO, Aug. 13 (Pi Nine occu
pation personnel In Japan and
Korea have died of iMlloinyelllls
since June 1, the surgeon generul's
office of the Far Fast command an
nounced tmliiy. Hevenly-four cuse
have been reported. 66 In Japan re
sulting In seven deaths and 18 In
Korea resulting In two deaths.
Klamuth basin 1 In the midst
cl wliut Is known as its "dog duys." ;
but strangely enough II doesn't
meun tliul the area Is overrun with
the four-footed pets. 'Hie phruse.
"dog days." has several mennlngr,.
ail having something to do with
the hut summer days of July and
August.
' An unknown ftoninn "weather
man" probably coined the phrase
way buck In the curly centuries as
an explanation of why the v. cut her
was so hot during July and Aug-
HARTFORD
Aeelde.l aas ladeaally Onpaay
INSURANCE
T. B. WAITERS
FIRE , . . AUTOMOBILE
General Insurance Agency
107 S. 7th St. Phone 4193
ust. According to the Romans, dog
days was a period of 40 days In
summer when Slrius, the dog star,
was in conjunction with the sun.
With the choline of the centuries,
cume a change in meaning. Early
day folk began to speak of dog
days as the time when mad dogs
roamed the countryside. It was a
populur idea that mad dogs were
more prevalent during hot weather,
although statistics show that a
I
. higher number of dogs are Infected
with rabies In the winter.
Klamath resident needn't be
afraid of mud dogs during either
winter or summer as a case of hy
drophobia hasn't been reported here
within the past decade. The area
doesn't seem conducive to mad
1 dogs, although Dr. J. C. Hunt, city
I dairy and meat Inspector, stated
that southern California generally
I has numerous cases of dogs going
I beserk.
I Turn to page 3 to lee what
I am going to do.
Paid Advertisement
Health! Our Greatest Asset!
. BATH
SWEDISH
MASSAGI
1
v.
PHYSICAL
THERAPY
DRUGLISS
NISSEN S INSTITUTE
SINCE 1883
Modern equipment approved by Medical Profession, V. I. Govern
ment Hospitals, and Health Clubs. Oscar 8. Nltsen, P.T. Director
since 1920. Formerly Director and Instructor f Massage Dept.
Boston City Hospital, Instructor Massage Medical Gysnoastico
"Potse'-Nlssen School Physical Education," Physical Therapist
and Athletic Trainer Bostoa College, Tufts College, sad Loe
Angeles City College.
NISSEH'S INSTITUTE
PHYSICAL THERAPY '
110 North 8th St. Phono S5SS
Vi.ASTIV A I IT I Hilt I, EYES ...
PLASTIC OXTAT LEASES
HARRY T. SMITH, TECHNICIAN
of Portland, Oregon
Will Be in Klamath Falls
Wednesday, August 20th
at the Medical-Dental Building
lUnri. rtrrgnn Taf dsr. Asi.tl 19, St .,blsli, Orrfsn I'rlaiv msrnial,
Th Klaplr, Opllral ( iinpinr. Atisnil tt. si Urs. ales sn Rlrt.
(IrsnU Pin. Ortson Frlisr stlsr
sfrdrard, Or.f an Thursds), Asguit nsn. Ami Bit tt. si Urs. Shctls sad
tl. si 1H slcdfsrd Hide. Smllh.
Toastmasters To
Meet Tonight
Tnaslniojiters will meet tonight,
Wednesday at the Wlllard with Vice
President Henry waving the gavel.
Assisting will be Jack Elliott as gen
eral critic and CJene Oldham as
loplcmaster. Speaker on the pro
gram are Ted Llnd. Garry Robert
son and Rrotty Johnson.
Iist Wednesday evening Oeorge
Knnr.mnn acted as toaM master.
John Argetslnger, toplemaster. and
Dr. A. A. Boule, crlllrmaster. Speak
ers were Howard Holt, Ted WIN
liams, Hurry Jones and Carl Wtlder-muth.
Youths Flock
To Baseball School
PORTLAND. Aug. 13 or Enroll
ment for he baseball clinic next
week at which Portland Beavers will
give Instruction to sancllot players
totals 411 and nearly a hundred
more arc rxnected. Tom Flaolt said
today. I
Plgotl, Is secretary of the Oregon i
High School Activities association
which Is cooperating with the Port
land baseball club In the clinic
which runs from Monday through
Wednesday.
liEsf j!
ll II?
Iv V- J I .1
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fxt ml
.SNtllUVf, lk "
,i...k";(11,.ir.-
.. .;;,.. ""!
FM""" . 1-Hdtn. now"' -
i wait fok mmm i
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All-Wool Anklets, 2 pr. $1.00 . . . Hats $1.00
Pedal Pushers $1.00
Slips $2.00 ... Gowns $2.00 ... Blouses $2 00
Wooly House Slippers, $2.00; Play Suits, $2.00
Cardigan Sweaters (all wool) $3.00
Shoes $3.00 . . . Swim Suits $3.00
Skirts $3.00 ... Pedal Pushers $3.00
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FLOOR FURNACES, FORCED AIR FURNACES
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Phone 6595