Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1948)
SEC. It PACE EiCHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1948 1 : 4 a: f i , 'to a--'' i v,. Why we eheve in EHE Governor Dewey has given his state the most progressive govern ment in its history. He has increased the state's services to its citi zens while cutting taxes. His clean-cut business administration has enabled them to plan and build with confidence, bringing prosperity to all. For example: He reduced state debt 27 in four years. He built up a surplus of $623,000,000 in the state treasury. He has the confidence of labor because he has fought successfully for sound industrial relations. The State Mediation Board has averted over 2,000 strikes in four years. With 12 of the nation's workers New York has had only 3.7 of the lost man-tiours in 1945. Workers have gained many benefits, such as liberalization of Workmen's Com pensation and Unemployment Insurance laws. He has instituted veterans' legislation that has been the most liberal and progressive in the nation. H E provided a powerful incentive to stabilix employment by chang ing the State Unemployment Insurance Law to allow fax credits to those employers who maintain stable payrolls. He cut personal income taxes 40; cut corporate income taxes 25; Hi put state construction on a pay-as-you-go basis, saving a huge interest load. He built up a tax stabilization fund to maintain state services in the event of a sharp decline in tax revenue. He built up a reserve of over a billion dollars in the State Unem ployment Insurance System. Governor Dewey has proved that he can provide government thai SERVES the people. His is the capable hand, the sympathetic heart, the incisive brain that we now need in Washington. An Example of Klamath County People Who Believe in DEWEY L. D. Stephens, logger Mrs. C. B. Elliott, housewife J. C. Freeman, millwright Mrs. Ray Ledbetter, housewife C. A. Bunnell Jr., millwright Milt Sessler, industrial supply Mrs. E. M. Igl, housewife George P. Davis, wholesaler Bob Elliott, warehouseman Dick B. Miller Sr., auto dealer Fred Gocller, timber cruiser B. S. (Back) Grigsby, pioneer Robt. Sproat Sr., furniture Tom Orr Jr., forester Mrs. Elmer Balsiger, housewife Eunice Bunnell, housewife Mrs. N. W. Moty, housewife Loraine Quillen, stenographer H. N. Moe, property owner O. K. Puckett, lumberman L. J. Ruppert, former U. S. Balcntine, lawyer George Hillis, equipment Al Lent, women's store Mrs. Catherine Fyock, home supplies Mrs. Janet Houston, housewife Scott Warren, farmer Wilbur Telford, shop foreman Ken Klahn, oil distributor Lee Willits, mechonic Arnold Gralapp, school supt. Mrs. Lillian Hillis, housewife Mrs. Eileen Lent, housewife George Stevenson, farmer Dr. Raymond Tice, doctor G. H. Carleton, farmer Kermit S. Sheets,' bank employe W. F. Jinnette, farmer James Lenman, parts man Fred Johnson, auto mechanic Ben Adair, furniture store Elmer Dunlop R. A. Blerk R. J. Michaels Mildred Marjon Wm. F. Wales, Jr. 6. R. Thome Marge Heidrick Darrcll M. Miller C. H. Houston, safety engineer Mrs. A. M. Compton, housewife Herbert Haneline, bookkeeper Delia Stark, stenographer E. W. Mocabee, journ. machinist Mrs. R. R. Macartney, housewife Lou J. Bunnell Frank Wever, bookkeeper C. B. Rice, journ. machinist H. B. Campbell, lumberman Ethel Lehman, typist Cal Peyton, fuel dealer B. F. Pryor, truck driver . Mrs. Vern Moorehousewife John W. James, former J. R.. Vicars, foreman R. R. Macartney, lumberman 0. Saylor, foreman Earl Kent, creamery Mrs. H. E. Hauger, housewife Mrs. A. M. Collier, housewife Martin Brauner, wholesale hdwre Mary McChesney, housewife B. C. Johnston, sawmill foreman Alfred D. Collier, retail lumber A. J. McKinney, pondman Governor Dewey knows the problems of the individual and of the state. He is now raising a family. He is now governor of New York state, the biggest job in the country other than being president. Grace Hugclman, stenographer Vern Moore, auto dealer R. T. Fulkerson, journ. machinist C. A. Bunnell, office manager Mike Balsiger, auto dealer F. M. Benedict, machinist helper Annie E. Bunnell, housewife Elmer Balsiger, auto dealer Mrs. K. M. Moty, housewife Dick Post, salesman A, M. Collier, storage plant Maryellen Hickman, teacher and housewife F. C, Tarr, purchasing agent Lilian Haneline, housewife Mrs. H. B. Campbell, housewife A. W. House, oil business E. D. Hickman, bookkeeper Nelson Reed, tractor equipment R. E. Bower, millwright Jeanne Todd, typist C. A. Solberg, journ. electric Ray Ledbetter, tire business K. M. Moty, auto and mill supply Percy Murray, creamery Fred Peterson, salesman Pat Torr, housewife Frank Hustead, timekeeper R. N. Schroeder, turbine operator Janice Houston, housewife W. G. Coolcy, oil manager Jack Schulzo, tiio dealer Mrs. Nelson Reed,' housewife R. C. Edwards, maintenance worker H. E. Hauger, auto dealer Mrs. Percy Murray, housewife Dalo Alter, chief electrician Mrs. A. W. House, housowife Fern Wilkinson, stenographer E. M. Iql, storage plant Henry Gorber, cattleman Mr. and Mrs. Sol Wirth, clconors Bruce R. Wirth, dry cleaner John McCulloch, auto doalcr A. A. Myers, brakoman Arthur W, Schaupp, attorney William C. Myers, 2026 Applcgate D. E. Gregory, P. O. Box 1049 A. J. Gregory, Anchor hotol Mr. and Mrs. Percy L. Evans, electric supply Fred F. Hayford, 2027 Main John C. Millar, mechanic Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mocabee, 535 Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mocaboe, 535 'l Jofferson M. F. Armstrong, 415 Walnut Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Biohn, 2919 Summers Lane Mr. and Mrs. Allon Mocabee Sr., lumberman Thomas L. Milne, 2362 Radcliffe Stewart Patty, bank employe Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kessler, dental technician Stevon Kosslor, dental technician Ruth Corr, 325 N. 3rd Duano Aloxandcr, carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garrison Chct Hamakor, distributor Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zimmerman, Chiloquin Al Prascott, Chiloquin William Loranz, mayor, Chiloquin Richard Carlson, carpentor Georgo Browning, farmer Ma rion Baffin, mochanic VOTE FOR DEWEY FOR PRESIDENT-MAY 21st W.I Ar. Kl.m.lh lwr Cl.k .'"r.ll Mill,,, ch.lrm.a i
