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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1942)
November (I, 1043 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN PASSAGE OF RETAIL SALES T By IRVING PERLMETER WASHINGTON, Nov. 0 Ml Administration economic chief tnlm forocast lodny that sontl mont for a ganerul retail sales tnx would bo much stronger In the new congross which orgsn Izes In January, This iippcurrd tn be the only prediction In tha economic fluid upon which thato government gency lenders agreed. . A sales tnx, If It materializes, either could bo added onto all existing taxes or substituted for ionic of tha heavy Income taxes recently enacted, The war bud got to be presented to congress In January may Influence this decision. doing To Be Tough Tha Influence of tho election on economic Issues was Intensi fied by general agroement that argument on military matters probably will be restrained, leav ing "home front" questions at an outlet for political steam. Except for the sales tax ques tion, tho officials Interviewed, all of whom asked to remain anonymous, ranged In their bo llefs from ono group who said "tho now congress won't be any different from tho last one" to another who feared "It's going to bo tough now to get through somo of stabilization measures which we bullove are necessary." Poe Valley A light snowstorm visited the valloy this week, plus rain. Mrs. Wallace Hoyla sold all of her bees with hives recently. Virgil Holme Is helping Earl Kester of Tula lake, harvest potatoes. Mr. and Mrs. Joo Nork and son John, went to Keno Sunday to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dook, and their son, Benny, all of whom are engaged In logging operations there. Mr. and Mrs. Dook and daugh ter Lucille, were callers here Saturday. Frances Sullivan Is now em ployed at the Merrill Junction store. Several Poe vnlley people went to Klamath Palls Friday night to seo Merle Webber and George Davis off to Portland for their final examination before Induction Into the army. Mr. Osborn of Tulelake, was a business coller hers Friday. The Wallace Hoyla family made a trip to Portland recent ly. Warren Roberts called on Johnny Nork one day this week. Donald Roberta Is cutting wood. Victor Brown told load of hogs to a Klamath Falls packing plant this week. A letter has been received from Web Von Meter, who Is stationed in San Diego with the navy, saying that he it okay." A Hallowe'en party wot held at Uie community halt on Frl day, sponsored by the Sunday school. Hunk Holzhouscr was bust nosj caller In Klamath Falls Saturday. Chet Barton bought a load of potatoes from the local growers and Is having them sorted in his Ml Inr Benny Layman, foreman at tha Chet Barton ranch for the post several years, hat moved out of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Olover of Langall valley, were visitors at the Joo Nork home Tuesday evo nlng. THAT BONO AGAIN PHOENIX, Ariz., (AP) A church bell donated to the metal drive by St. Mary's Catholic parish has been placed on a downtown sidewalk. It has this sign: "I've praised the Lord, now I go to make some ammuni lion." TAX F0RECA5 Rotarians Hear One-Time Giani Ernie Johnson Speak TULELAKE Tulelake Rotor fans heard an Impromptu talk at this week's luncheon meeting when Ernie Johnson, one-time teom member on the New York Giants here for the shooting, and more recently baseball scout from Santa Ana, gave tome side lights on professional baseball. Notional leagues are taking a cataclysmic shake up in the pro sent war problem. Managers hnvo and are losing money on many of their players who have been Inducted into the armed forces, many of them soon after they have changed hands, he said. Others who' spoke briefly were Floyd A. Boyd, local Implement dealer, who spoke of the new war rationing of machinery; R. M. Prior, manager of the I Tulelake branch, Bank of Amer ' lea, who talked of .the problems of the wartime banker; Marshall Cornett, Klamnth Falls Botar- U. S. Senate X n ! 70 82 68 100 00 oe 103 128 80 80 87 Bl 36 81 28 48 67 71 80 60 48 64 08 123 101 167 84 , 81 . 80 . 84 , 62 . 68 . 83 . 70 . 88 . 32 . 86 Corrected I ....... 3 3 5 ....... 6 ....... 7 ....... 8 e 10 ....... n 12 13 18 26 10 21 8 21 36 21 10 17 18 16 12 27 25 20 35 38 18 30 30 20 18 17 17 h 18 la ....... 17 10 10 20 21 22 23 24 25 . 28 27 28 20 30 31 32 ..20 15 16 84 31 40 27 84 30 6 Algoma North Altamont South Altamont Beatty Bly Bonanza .............. 80 28 8 13 05 Chomult ,.. " J 4 South Chlloquln 25 East Chlloquln 68 28 18 west cniloquln ... 47 Crescent Lake 15 II Dairy 22 Gilchrist 40 Klamath Lake 12 8 10 4 17 17 10 37 10 18 26 26 26 23 12 25 13 26 13 28 North Enterprise 38 South Enterprise 16 illlclobrand 21 North Homedale ........ 08 South Homedale .... . 88 Langall Valley ... 68 East Molln 73 West Malln 101 East Merrill 87 West MerrlU ... ... 101 Midland 64 Lenox 87 Shevlln 17 Stewart , . 44 Modoo 38 Mt. Lakl 103 Odell 14 Orlndale 71 17 22 Pelican Bay .............. 70 Plna Grova 117 Plevna 70 Poe Valley ... 87 Sprague River . . 48 East Shasta 64 West Shasta ..... 37 South" Shasta .............. 70 North Shasta .. 40 Wood River 88 Worden 8 Yamsay ........ 13 30 IS 22 7 24 32 14 28 16 37 3 16 Total 4844 1586 FUNERALS MABEL JACOBS BALDWIN The funeral service for tha late Mabel Jacobs Baldwin, who passed away at her lata resi dence near Merrill, Ore., on Wednesday, November 4, 1B42, win tana place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath funeral home, 025 High street, on Sat urday, November 7 at 2:30 d m., the Rev, Eugene Haynet of the Community Congregational church officiating. Friends are respectfully invited to attend The remains will be taken to Grants Past, Ore., on Sunday zor cremation. SHIRLEY LORRAINE MEYER The funeral service for little Shirley Lorraine Meyer, who passed away on Thursday, No vember 6, 1042, will talis place from tha graveside In the baby section oz tna wnKvuie cem' tery on Saturday, November at 1 p. m.. the Rev. L. K. John son of the Klamath Lutheran church officiating. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend Ward' Klamath funeral horn In charge of the arrangements Polyglot Mottoes Mottoes of the various states in tha Union employ seven lan guages: American Indian, Eng llsh, French, Greek, Italian, Lat in, and Spanish. lan, past governor of the largest Rotary district in tha world which embraces many of tha northwestern states, and R. D. Eller, also of Klamath Falls, Local Rotarians have been in vlted to Klamath Falls this week for the official visit of tha pre sent district governor for that area. Fifty-seven gifts for men in the service were mailed out this week by the club, men who smoke getting cartons of cigar ettes and others receiving two pound boxes of candy. All Tule lake boys In the service with whom the Rotary club could get in touch, were remembered. Guests in addition to Eller, Cornett and Johnson, were Rev. Hugh L. Bronson and J. O. Mc- Klnnoy, agricultural commis sloner of Yreka. W. H. Anderson led the com' munlty singing. Boys in Khaki Cheer Symphony At Fort Lewis FORT LEWIS, Nov. 6 UP) Classical mualo received an en thusiastic wolcome last night from the boys In khaki In this army post. A crowd of 4000 soldiers In the fort sports arena whooped and whistled their approval of a Seattle symphony performance under the baton of Sir Thomas Btccham. The usually dignified Sir Thomas relaxed during the in termission to regale the soldiers with a few humorous stories. Buy it througn the want-ads. 11 0 Lr THAT means a finer cigarette ... an extra-fine cigarette y"i 'SJ,; i -NX W for you... and we pay the new tax. . . ."4 Abcttcr-tasting smoke-proved less irritating for your nose ? J0'itf " y and throat Yes, Philip Morris' superiority is recognized h4 1$So5ffl by eminent medical authorities. NO OTHER CIGARETTE f BUY . can make that nt v ' W8$mm0J&?m - And this protection is added to your keener enjoyment of ikt 't''P , Vp Jgjji"'8 the superb Philip Morris' flavor and aroma. Try it. Find out! 2k f m) ' f UaJ jp . New Airmail Requirements Delay Shipments From KF Klamath postal officials re ported Thursday that a now rul ing on airmail, requiring Inspec tion of sealed packages or other sealed articles, is causing delay In tho transmission of much airmail sent from Klamath Falls. The postofflce officials said that persons having such arti cles for airmailing should take them to the postofflce, unseal ed, so that they may be Inspect ed and then sealed In the pre ence of a postal employe. Federal f axron'C.garettes) Postmaster Burt E. Hawkins mad tha following statement: "No staled package, parcel Or other sealed article (except letters In their ordinary and usual form) shall be aocepted for transmission by air mall unless It bear on the address side thereof the name and address of the sender together with the en dorsement: "Postmaster: This package may be opened for pos tal Inspection, if necessary." "All sealed air mall packages will be examined at the post of s o T nrv nnonn n fice before dispatch In order to make sure no Inflammable, ex plosive; or other unmallable matter Is enclosed. It is desira ble that sealed articles intended for transmission by air mall be opened and reseated by the mailer In the presence of a pos tal employee, and when such articles are presented at a post Office window this procedure will ba followed where practlca-. ble. "Also, every unsealed pack age, parcel or other article in tended to be sent by air mail, regardless of whether it bears the endorsement authorizing postal Inspection, shall be ex amined and endorsed before dis- JUU ESS Oregon Rated Second in Bond Investments PORTLAND, Nov. 6 (JPt Ray Conway, Oregon war bond sales administrator, reported today that Oregon now rates second in the nation on the basis of per centage of Income invested in bonds. For the five months from May 1 to October 1, Oregon's percent- patched from the office of mail ing. "Letters not prepared as above will be dispatched by surface transportation." Burt E. Hawkins, Postmaster. 0 0 age waa 8.0 per cent, topped only by Iowa's 10.1, he said. Oregon's monthly quotas havtj been $8,750,000 and will be the same this month. . Modeling Hobby - Modeling birds from paper and clay is the hobby of Doro thea ' Richardson of England. She has created 150 varieties of the feathered creatures, careful ly preserving the life-size seal. PE METRO Many users Bay "first use is a revelation." Has a base of old fashioned mutton suet. Grandma's favorite. Demand stainless Penetro. Generous jar 2'oi, double supply 35. C010S CDUSHINS SNIFFLE B, .
