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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1952)
WKDNKSDAY, AUGUST '.'.0, 111,12 IlKRALll AND NKWS. KLAMATH FAU.S. OREGON PAGE SEVEN KLAMATH FALLS CHEST X-RAY SCHEDULE August 20 tJino'K Drive Inn, S 01 ii & Kasl Muin, 10:00 n. m. -0:00 p.m. i'alim-rtmi Mill iiml Hercules Powder, 11:00 a.m. to 0:00 p.m. (Ijiipliiycc.i Only). August 21 KaMi'i'e Slure, Duly & California Ave, 1:00 p.m. lu 11:00 p.m. Auguit 22-l)iyil(Mi's, 11142 Portland, 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. I'lilmerlon MtiuliliiiK Plant, Crosby Ave. off Alia-, liionl 1 1:00 a.m. to !;()) p.m. Auguit 25 Shasta View llousiiij;, 1027 Washburn Way, 11:00 a.m. to 0:00 p.m. J. C. Penney, 10:00 a.m. to 0:00 p.m. Auguit 26 Near Kmil's, l.'l.'lt) Orrijon Avenue, 12 noon to 7:00 p.m. J. C Penney Co,, 10:00 am to 0:00 p.m. Auguit 27 Near Kmil's, 1338 Oregon Ave., 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Teacher's Institute, Mills School, 12 noon to !:()() p.m. Auguit 28 Huhrcr's P.akery, 419 Broad, 12 noon to 7:00 p.m. Teacher s Institute, Mills School, 12 noon to 5:00 p.m. Auguit 29 Safeway, nth 4 Pine, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Klamath Republicans Rally, Hear Elliott, Cornett Speak HST Says Corporation Tax Will Yield 3 Billion Less II r IIAI.K H MUIHOI (.11 Auout 120 luciil Ic-nulilicnnn, many uf llicm ncuvn nnv wiiispii., turned out lust nlitht In lieur talks Ijv Mil Olive Cuinrtl of Kluiil nth hall, OOP national commit-tt-ewonian, nnd noli Klliotl of Med ford, stale IteitibU-au rlmlrmuli, at bniKiurt it (lie Wlnemn, Il'itol. Ill occaMnn waa H short of kick off rally fnr tlie cninlrw uenrnil rlerllnn campaiun and whs ron dueled bv Wvalt I'artiiett, local OOP chairman. Mra. Cornell, a rharmlinc sprsk rr, talked Infortniillv. li-lllim of lirr exierlent:ea atlrndinti dm Uirput) llian iiHiloul convention in Chkmuo last montli, while Klllott who also attended the convention as a delegate and made a aecondltiif .-neeeh for Clpn. Dwlulit I). Ktsen hower discussed resins for ba sic conflicts between wIiiks of the ITeuuhllcan partv at the convection und the work ahead for thr party fallhful In the cauipalKii Just now starllncr. mm II Western stales. Klllott de. iflarrd. are becoming a barometer CAHUAI.TV I.IHT j i WASHINGTON Ijs-The Defend ' I Department Wednesday Identified 127 battle casualties In a new lint i No. 033 1 from Korea which In cluded 23 killed, 02 wounded, nix inlMlnii and alx Injurrd. of Ilcpubllcan politics. In recent yrara, lis pointed out, aa the West em states turn, ao turn the na llonnl hopes of the Hepubllcan par ty. In 1IM6 most of the Western slates were 'Itepubllcan-lrd. and a Ui-piihhciin Congress was elected In icr0 IhP Wf'it hwuriK toward the Democrats, and the Democratic administration remained In power. i Thin year. Klllott aald. It ahould jbc a Itciiubllcan year, bv that bar ometer The partv l In control in 10 of the II slates of the Went. I Ah for the convention and hi role In II. Klllott wan an Elsen howrr floor worker all the way throuith. worklnit under Cov. Sher man Adams ol New Hampshire. Elsenhower's floor manager. 'Ilie Klsenhower floor oriranlra tlon reached such perfection. El liott anld. that on any Important i vole comma up. It could Bet dele gation polled in a mauer 01 live mlnutea and never miss a count over a vote or two. In fact, he aald, the Iloor organ isation had the vote on the ballot lhat finally nominated Elsenhower iiKureu out In advance Just exactly It happened, with tlie first round of balloting brlnulriK Elaen- hower almost up to the point of nomination an vote changes swing IfiK It over. No clelmt are allowed1 to rfrog . , none era pigeon-holed ana forest. ron. Carter's Collection Agency Ph. 6121 411 Mole Mm. Cornell's talk dealt with various sidelights of the conven tion, aoclal events, delegate con ferences and the like, and she de clared that after the convention started she had to read the news papers to learn what wan going on. fihe aald she had "one of the worst seats In the hou.-e, where I couldn't ac, or hear." Her work as a member of the na tional committee was done In the few davs lust Immediately before the convention, and after It was In fact, alio aald, aha only goi to see the nominee, Qen. Elsen hower, after spending an hour la a reception line to shake hands with him. But Inter Mrs. Cornell done the delegates took the spot-1 had a 25-mimite private Interview light and left the national commit-1 with Ihe general at his headquar lee as bystanders. tors In Denver. Ily Kit AM IS J, Klil.l.Y WAttlllNUTON 11 CoimroB. alonsl money experts expressed surprise today at President Tiu limn s estimate that direct tuxes on corporations this lineal year will yield three billion dollars lens than lie had figured In his budget seven ninniiia sbu. However, among Ihe few law makera available lor comment on the revised budget estimates re. leased lant night, none challenged the possibility that the drop-back point has been reached. Kep. Daniel A. Heed of New York, ranking Hepubllcan on the tax-writing llouso Ways and Mcun Committee, said It had been evi dent to him tor some timo that re tail bnnlnens has been lagging. He observed lhat such a condition could hardly exist without a back lash on manufacturers. Hep. Herman P. Kberlinrler of Pennaylvanla. a ways and means Democrat, called the decrease In the probable lake from corpora tion "unexpected." He aald his personal opinion had been that buBlneaa tax receipts would have been somewhat higher than the January estimalo ol I37.80O.OO0.0OU. The Bmlnet Bureau's estimate of government Income has run lather consistently lower than ac tual receipts In moat recent years. Klamath Tribe Council Meets ta Kl..mlh Indian Tribal Couh- i it icluduled to convene at 10 .. . i;:iiulind time) tomorrow at , . Ili ittiv conimunllv gvimmalimi. It w.ll be the third atnilght council ; ,i,.i to be held at Ueoltv while i ! Kh'iiialh Agency hall Is being l. -Modeled, Mullers on the agi-ndn liulude swearing in new IriUul ulliccr.i elected last month: the report ol Itovd Juckson. tribal delegate to Washington: timber mailers: arnu . lug permits and leases: enrollment mailers nnd nominations for dele gates to Washington. A lunch Is to be served at 11: JO a.m., alnndmd time. ' 2 From Klamath Attend GOP Meet Chuck Johnson nnd Ronald fichorlgen ol Klamnllt Falls are scheduled to attend tlm Young Re publican Federation nollcv conven tion to be held in Prlnevlllo Sept. '3-M- . , . , The convention, drawing dele gates from the lour Congressional districts and 30 Oregon cities. Is to consider problems of agriculture, education, labor, natural resources, roads and highways, foreign policy and state nnd federal nflnlrs. In his new look at the budget, Truman figured that not only re ceipts but ajiendlng and the year end dellclt are coming down. Kor Dip fiscal year w-hlch ends next June 30, he lowered Ills estlmule of receipts from 11 billion dollars lo tllS.100.000.000: of expenditures, from 181. (00, 000, ooo to 10 billion dollurs; and of Ihe dellclt. Iroin IH. 100. 000.000 to 110.300.000.000. One exception to the downtrend w-ns individual Income taxes, which till bring In about 33t billion dol lars, or half a billion more than Ihe January estimate. Truman paid his current esti mate that corporation taxes will bring In 34.80,ooo.ooo Instead of 37.SOO.OOO.OOO was based on two factors: a lower estimate of corp oration profits for calendar years IBM and IB.''-, and added experi ence wllh the provisions of the excess profits tax of It and last fall's tax Increaie bill. All but loo million dollars o the estimated . 100,000,000 decrease In expenditures waa out of military funds. Including foreign military assistance. Truman explained that there have been not only certain, reductions In appropriations but "some slowing ol military produc tion resulting from the work stop page in the ateel Industry." Oilier segments of the budgrt were up or down a few hundred million dollars from the first . of year estimates. Rep. Reed aald he drew two mam conclusions from a prelim inary examination of the Presi dent's figures: 1. That barring a third world war Ihere must bo "proper re trenchment to give the taxpayers necessary tax reductions." 2. That when tax rates are set too high, they bring In less revenue than tliey would If the levies were more moderate. More and more people are changing to Medo-Land Milk! 1 FU tht gbl top back I h lonilory, dtubt itaUd top il Miy to ftpn! T clott pren inner it I Into pouring vtnC Thil will prtvont milk fitting on? let box Cloven. Look for tht sanitary, romper-proof, GABLE TOP CARTON. It's Red, whira and blue! liana Norland Auto Phone 2-2515. Insurance. ANNOUNCEMENT W. F. DEAN, D.D.S. announces that ho hot acquired the practice of ALBERT E. BURNS, D.M.D. and will continue to maintain of fices at 314-115 Medieol-Denlol Building, Klomoth Foils, Oregon. Tnrif VJbj SOFH j whTte ( STRONG ipi are here again . . gas rates are coming; down! ' UTESI KATE CUT Will SAVE OREGON CUSTOMERS SIt.lM ANNUALLY In contrast to tht usual ntws of higher prices, your Utility Service Company is pleased to announce another gas rate reduction of 10.1, which becomes effective after August 15th. Bills you will receive about September 1st will be the last billing it the old rate. Thit it tht third cut In rates sinct the substantial rise in the cost of tht futl from which gas is made first caused gas rates to increase in July 1948. i New equipment with better operating efficiencies, recent lower fuel costs, and your greater use of our service art largely responsible for tht lower rates, in spite ef numerous increases in other items of expense. The new rates will wipe out most of the overall increast in gas ratas which began in July 1948. Your gas rates will now be only 9.5 above tht rates in use before inflation also hit our business. , Take advantage of tht lowtr cost of this modern fuel in times like thest I and remember the more you use, the lower the unit cost. utilityWservice Roebuck andc 0..-. j ondhese new running, mates are sure winners JTL I J fill A A V WW 9 Join the race early. Pick your winners, from Sears superior line-up of corduroy; candidates. They're all sure-fire successes ecause they're the smartest to be found. You'll be wise to put your money on several of these leaders in winning colors that go together.' A ribbed johnny collar and ribbed cuffs or the fashion features of this heather wool jer-j sey blouse. Red, gray, black, navy, goldj Sizes 32-38. a $4.98 Newest flare in corduroy .-7. the skirt with unpreued inverted front pleat and huge flap pockets. Sizes 10-18. . J, $4.98 The popular turtle neck on a handsome woof ertey blouse with deep dolman sleeves. Red,' black, white, grey, kelly, gold, turquoiseJ Sizes 32-38. c $3.98j Slender lines In a corduroy skirl with stitched darts and double front tuck. Sizes 10-18. d $3.98 "Dandy" linos in the low cut ef this corduroy weskit flatter the weortr. Sizes 10-18. e $2.95 UniquTpockois with self-button trim are tho new style nott of this boxy corduroy locket. Sizes 10-18.' f $6.95 Boxy corduroy jacket with big 'patch pockets and gilt buttons. Sizes 10-18. g $4.98 The Eisenhower jacket in corduroy with dtep. flop pockets ond shirtwaist sleeves. Slztti All the corduroys come In: Tallsm.-T' Green, Carnation Red, Springold, Turquoise, Raspberry, Rustic, ond other new fall colors. CAUr-ORNIA-PAOIr-IO 1011 MAIN ST. Utilitik Company "SjfcKjwauutfad SEARS itore Hours: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 133 So. 8th Phone 5188 PHONE 7415 i
