Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 23, 1943, Image 10

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Herald and news., January 23, 1943, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON January 23, 1943 PAGE TEN m G ASKS BILL OKEHING SALEM. Jan. 23 (P The League of Oregon Cities asked the legislature today to pass a law giving any public corpora tion the right to accumulate re serve funds to finance future ac tivities. The counties also have drawn a similar bill which would apply only to counties. Several legislators said they would oppose ' the bills on grounds that i local govern ments should be held within their present tax limits, rather than, be allowed . to increase their tax bases by means of a reserve fund. The league said there is need for a post-war cushion against possible' unemployment, but that the necessity for accumu lating financial reserves always will exist. - SALEM, Jan. 23 ( The state forestry department intro duced its program to the legisla ture today. ' One bill would permit the forestry board to sell $500,000 In revenue bonds to . acquire forest lands. Other bills would make owners of forest lands li able for forest abuses, give own en 'hearings before the board nd Increase the state forester's calary; from $4200 a year to (6000. ' SALEM, Jan. 23 W) The house and senate education com mittees considered a request by the Portland school district that it be permitted to accept federal . . funds. : '. The federal government,-the district directors said, has offer- ed financial help in caring for BO0Jnew pupils . who . came - in ' lth families of war workers, ' The state budget law does not permit the board to accept fed eral: money. .. ; SALEM, Jan. 23 (Bf The state department drafted a bill today to repeal the 1935 law re quiring every state activity to list - the names and salaries ' of all their employes in their bi ennial reports. . ' . The state department biennial report had 19 pages of employes' names and salaries. If the law were repealed, there would be a big saving in printing expense, the department said, - adding that the lists have no useful pur- pose.' ':..."''"' .';, ;. OBITUARIES CHARLES ABRAHAM SMITH Charles ' Abraham Smith, a resident of Klamath Falls; Ore., for the past 10 years, passed away' ln this city on Saturday, January 23, 1943, at 12:30 a. m The deceased was a native of Grangefield, Ida., and was aged 56 years 10 months and 2 days when called. He is survived -by his wife Grace E. of this city; three sons, Edwin Melvin and Victor Edgar of Klamath Falls, Ore., and Corporal- George- -William, U. S. marines, - Guadal canal, Solomon Islands; -two sisters, Jane Farns worth and Laura Thomoson, and one brother, G..W. Smith of Minne sota. The remains rest in Ward's Klamath Funeral home, 925 High street,, where friends may call Sunday after 7 p. m. .The notice of the funeral arrange ments will be announced Mon day. : . - JIMMIE BURTON DAWSON Jimmie Burton Dawson, a resident of Mt. Laki district, passed away In Portland, Ore., on Wednesday, January 20, 1943, at 10 a. m, Baby Jimmie was a native of Klamath Falls, .Ore.,, and was aged 1. month and 25 days when called. He is survived, besides his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. L. B. Dawson, by a grandmother, Mrs. Bella V. Dawson, also of the Mt. Laki . district and grandparents, -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tunnell . of Dorris, Calif. The funeral will . be announced upon the arrival of the remains from Portland, Ore. Ward's Klamath Funeral home in charge of the arrange ments. ' fAYNE ANDREW MILLIGAN COE ., Wayne Andrew Milllgah Coe, a resident of Klamath Falls, Ore., passed away in this city on Fri day, January 22, 1943, at 1:30 a. m. The deceased was a na tive of Central Point, Ore., and Was aged 26 years 5 months and 15 days when called. Besides his wife, Lillie Maurine, he is survived by two daughters, Kathryn and Helen; two sisters, Marjorie and Dorthea Coe, all of Klamath Falls;, two brothers, Doan of this city, and First Lt. Kenneth Coe, US army, N. C; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coe of this city, and a grand mother,.; Mrs. Florence Grisson of Lae , Creek, Ore. ,The re mains rest in Ward's Klamath Funeral home, 925 High street, ' where friends may call. The fu neral notice will appear in this J issue, I SERVE FUND OUR V"r HI -;-V SERVICE IN KANSAS Pvt. Russell Duf fy, US army air force mechanic, has been gradu ated from the California Fly ers' school in Santa Monica with an 81 per cent average a n d a letter of recommenda tion from the director that he take further schooling. He is now in Garden City, Kas., at the new basic training center. Pvt. Duffy is the brother of Mrs. C. H. Hamaker of 2230 Union, and enlisted in the air corps in July, 1942. He is a KUHS grad uate, '42. -. PROMOTED Word has been received by friends of Harold Stewart, who is stationed at t"Tiipinr floirt ,-ss, t - -- - l AiDiny, ua., 1 that'he has been - nrnmntpH in th rank of sergeant j as of January 1, f 1943. Stewart is ra -i v a mechanic . In i the U. S. army air corps and V v mae n's last visit nere in uc J; tober. He was xdraftedfrom here in March, 1942, after working for several years for the Fred Heilbronner wood yard, Frankford's .wood yard and the Kalpine Plywood company. '-'"" ", Word has been received from Fay Morris, son of Mrs. Lillian Morris, Klamath Falls, that he has been stationed at Camp Chaffee, Ark., for basic training for the armored signal school. His mailing address is Private Fay Morris, 39322671, 154th ar mored signal corps, 14th ar mored division, APO 264, Camp Chaffee, Ark. ' '' . ' i CHILOQUIN Forrest Fried, who is with the ground crew at Mather Field, Calif., has been transferred to Marfa Field, Tex. He is a Chiloquin high graduate. , . The men in uniform, even though they are heroes, are the same boys we have always known and they want to be treated with the same friendly naturalness they received when they were civilians. Ilka Chase, head of Stage Poor Canteens. If spring finds us still bogged down in. Tunisia, the enemy will have won valuable time and a considerable victory. London Daily Mail. TOTS WILL ENJOY THIS ANNUAL PARADE 7174 . COn. mm, HOUUHOU) AtiTS, IMC by Alice Brooks. Looks liko fun. HriPun't tf? Anrl It Is- quick, easy, stitchery for kiddiea' clothps nnH ,m ireorv They'll admire and enjoy these pets, too. .Even little sister could embroider , some! Pattern 7174 contains n trflnqfpr nnftprn nf 1 motifs ranging from 3 by 3i to 4J Dy iu incnes; materials needed; stitches. To obtain thta natiurn nnd 1 1 cents in coin to The Herald and News, Household Arts Dept., Klamath Falls. Dn tint efmri this picture, but keep it and the num- Der lor reference. ... Be sure . to wraD coin securelv. n lnnu coin often slips out of the envel ope.. Requests for' patterns should read, "Send pattern No. to followed by your- name and address. lIWmmiamWM? C01ISS ONER OPPOSES DROP N iNCDME TAX . By PAULW. HARVEY. Jr. SALEM, Jan. 23 () State Tax Commissioner Earl Fisher, answering demands that income taxes be reduced, advised the legislature today that Oregon's property tax is "highly burden some, too often confiscatory." ' Fisher, in a letter to Sen. W. E. Burke, Sherwood, said that only half of Oregons families earned enough in 1941 to pay income taxes, and yet many of these families - 'ipaid property taxes on homes or low-income properties out of meager earn ings." - - Federal Taxes "The . property tax," said Fish er, who heads the income tax division of the commission, "has no regard for taxpaying ca pacity. Its impact -on heavily burdened property, or property, with little or no Income, ' is highly ' burdensome, too often confiscatory. Fundamentally, the income tax is a charge on pros perity.; Oregon's Increase in In come tax collections of 13U per cent during the past two years, leading all other income tax states, is a reliable index of in dustrial and business improve ment in this state." As a further argument against reducing Income taxes now, Fisher : showed how federal taxes, which Oregon taxpayers can deduct in computing their state taxes, will reduce them by as much as 30 per cent. , Property taxes, he continued,' amount to a flat rate of 42 V4 per ent on rental properties.' Second Week Ends Fisher submitted tables show ing that 14 per cent of the tax payers those earning- more than $10,000 a year paid s.b per. cent of; the total taxes col- lectec; In 1942. Taxpayers in tne S3000-S10.000 bracket,, or 13.7 per cent of the taxpayers, paid 32.6 per cent of the total rev enue. The 140,000 taxpayers who earned less than $3000 dur ing the year, comprise 84.8 per cent of the taxpayers, paid only 21.8 per cent of trie total rev enue. 'Fisher's figures showed that any decrease in the income tax. rate' would have the great est effect .on large incomes. Gov ernor Snell is opposed to cut ting the income tax rate. The legislature ended Its sec ond weeK toaay amia reports that - several . house . members were starting a movement to dispose of taxation, and appro priation bills, and then go home early. ... ,. . '; J, V. Owens was- elected to serve as chairman of the Klam ath 'basin district committee of the Boy ' Scouts . at the annual election of officers Thursday. - The basin district includes Chiloquin, Sprague River, Bly, and Tulelake, as welf as Klam ath Falls, and-this' year, accord ing to Owens, the committee will work toward .building up Scout ing organizations in' all of the outlying communities. Other officers elected to the committee - are- Marvin Lucas, vice chairman, Lloyd Prock, dis trict commissioner, Walls Rob inson, assistant . commissioner. Appointments of operating com mittee chairmen will .. be, an nounced next week. -Committee meetings will be held on the Thursday following the first -.Monday, of each month in the chamber of commerce, at 4 p. m., It was announced. Spon soring -institutions are urged. to attend. ; Browder Urges Workers to Halt ! inter-Union Strife ' PORTLAND, Jan, ' 23 VP) Earl Browder, communist-party secretary,' urged; workers last night to- forget their inter-union strife-for the duration,- . : . He advised 'them to exert in fluence on congress to . prevent amendments to 'labor-laws, but in a production rally1 speech be fore 400 persons also told, them to unite in helping employers reach production 'goals. .' FUNERAL ! WAYNE ANDREW - MILLIGAN COE . . The funeral service ' for . the late - Wayne Andrew Milllgah Coe, who' passed away . in this city ' on Friday, January ' 22, 1943, will take, placa from the chapel, of ' Ward's Klamath . Fu neral home,'92 High' street,: on Monday, January'- 26,' hf 2 p. m., the Hev. C.-C.-Brewh of the First Baptist church officiating. The commitment 'service and 'Inter- ment will follow in the family plot it) the Llnkville cemetery; Friends are re'$e'rtfully--lnvited to attend.- " , ' NEWS from HOME (Idltor-a XoUt nanaft.r, It .aca. Sator-day-a pPr, a brief roaml-up of tha thI'i lock) new. will b nr'ntaf und.r tha atwtva h.jtdlnf. to o cllpprti out by thoia who with to lead It to m.n from tht Klamath hula who ar la th armed wrlm aad ar not xriiiat tie. qall-r pp.r. Th rouad up l iddreied to i.rTlca mn knd U U our aop IM w..iy app.aranr will n couratA local lmpt to wrlla th.tr bovi la tha rvU-e at l.ait oaea a week, aacloitug taa dippiof.f .... ,. Well, fellas, we've had a lot of weather here in Klamath this week. -There 'was an honest to goodness blizzard, followed by a day's thaw that sent water through' roofs as if thoy were sieves. ' Many basements were flooded,- and some damage was done. ' '" -' -Right "along with the snow came some wind, which knocked down- power poles In the Fort Klamath area and did some dam age also in the southend coun try . , . Soft snow has made trav el even on downtown streets pretty hazardous and there have been cars stuck right in the mid dle of Main street. Home folks were stirred with indignation this week when a male police dog was found wan dering : about with his eyes gouged out ... Apparently, the fiendish deed had been done with a stick .' .' . An effort is be ing made to catch the culprit and bring him to justice. Klamath Falls was given the district headquarters of the OPA . . . '. The offices will be located in the Balsiger Motor company building ... About 50 people will be employed to administer OPA affairs in 11 counties of southern Oregon' and northern California. It's been a . great week for school kids. . . . Weather can celled classes for three days. " US MARINE DENIES WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (P) Lieutenant Colonel Lewis B. Puller of the marines, just back from Guadalcanal, island, said Friday., soldiers, sailors and marines unload all supply ships at the island. , - He made the statement at an informal i press' conference in which he was told of a story in the Akron Beacon Journal quoting six Guadalcanal veter ans as saying union seamen of a merchant ship lying off the island refused to unload their ship on Sunday. . "They've had ' no difficulties of this nature in the Solomons," Puller said. "All the ships are unloaded as a matter of routine by the soldiers, sailors or mar ines. Even' those brought in by merchant seamen - of which there are , very few, "because most of the ships are transports are, unloaded by soldiers, sail ors or marines." Use Chains With Caution to Save Tires, Warns OPA . .' Oregon motorists were cau tioned by the state office of price - administration today to drive very slowly-when using chains on their cars in order to save the wear and tear on tires. In the interest of ' tire con servation, chains should, not be adjusted too - tightly, said the OPA. Use of chains Is most effec tive ' when a car attempts to stop or gets stuck, lt was ex plained, but the chains will cut into the tires if motorists make no effort to check their pace in highway driving. -. - ' : .Courthouse Records . ' V - SATURDAY Marriage Applications ' McCOMB-BATES. ( David N. McComb, 23 farmer. Native. of Iowa, resident -of Klamath Falls. Vada Rea ' Bates,' 17,- salesgirl. Native of- Oklahoma, resident of Klamath Falls. - J - ' Complaints Filed . Leila Hazel Gillette versus Rollin H. Gillette. Suit :for di vorce, charge cruel and inhuman treatment. Couple married in Nebraska,-January,-1920.: ' F. O. Small, attorney fqr plaintiff.- - ' Decree ' " ' Oliver-P. Martin versus Ethel Martin; Divorce granted. ' Improving "Bud" Brodie of Shaw Stationery company is showing improvement at Hillside hospital, where - he' is receiving treatment for" a sudden Illness. Women may be smarter : than men, but you never see a man buttoning his shirt up the back. Phone; The' Herald and News, 3124. to place a classified ad. AT FIRST SIGN OF A USE 666 TABLET5. 5ALVE. NOSE DROPS ff-lih 173 ALU STREAMLINED E IS INDICATED LOS ANGELES.' Jan. 23 W) Defense counsel Indicated that Film Actor- Errol Flynn would mnke a streamlined recital of his associations with two 'teen age girls in categorically deny ing their charges that ha com mitted statutory rape upon them. Trial of the 33-year-old Irish- born' actor, which started two weeks ago, was In weekend re cess today after both complain ing witnesses, Peggy La Rue Satterlee, 16, Hollywood night club entertainer, and Betty Han sen, 17, formerly of Lincoln, Nebr.,. described from the wit ness stand how Flynn allegedly seduced them. ''... Jerry Glesler, chief defense' attorney, said he plans to call about - 10 witnesses but that Flynn. recently divorced from Actress LIU Damlta, mother of the actor s year-old child, would not . be the first to testify. Highlight of testimony offer ed before the state rested Its case was a lurid description by Owen ' Cathcart - Jones, formor Canadian flier, of how he and Miss Satterlee once last summer played hide-and-seek among caskets in a local mortuary. Taxi -drivers who persist in taking passengers to night clubs and other places of amusement are running the risk of having their gasoiino allotments re voked,- the state office of price administration announcod today. Checks by OPA investigators at various night clubs and the atres during tha last few days indicate that many taxi drivers are . violating the regulation which bans transportation of passengers to places of amuse ment. In one case, four taxis drove up in front of a night club in the spaco of 11 minutes, the OPA stated. The drivers alone are not at fault,' the OPA explained. Pass engers who ask a taxi driver to take them to an amusement spot are just as much in viola tion of the regulations. In the Interest of tire and gasoline con servation, such practices should cease, OPA declared. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS ' TAYLOR Born at Lightfoot hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 19, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sylvester Taylor, Algoma, Ore., a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 4 ounces. - PERDUE Born at Lightfoot hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 20, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Theodore Perdue, 722 North Tenth street, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 4 ounces. DECKER Born at Lightfoot hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 20, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Edwin Decker, Keno, Ore., a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 8 ounces. EDWARDS Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 22, ,1943, to Mr. and Mrs. John F,' Edwards, route 3, box 518, city, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 2 ounces.. JEROME t- worn at Hinsiae hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 22, 1943, . to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jerome, 3250 Berry street, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 2 ounces. WAHLERT Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January- 22, ' 1943, to Mr. . and Mrs. William Wahlert, Merrill, Ore., a boy1, ' Weight: 7 pounds 5 ounces. SCOTT : Born at Hillside hosDital. Klamath Falls. Ore., January ' 22, 1943, to' Mr;. 'and Mrs. Glenn G. Scott, 2148 Hope street, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 12 ounces. . FEEBACK Born at Klamath Valley ' hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore'., January 22, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. John V. Feeback,' 1818 Portland street, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 2 ounces. MORRISON Born at Klam ath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., ' January 22, 1943, to Mr.' and Mrs. Carol B. Mor rison, 932 Eldorado street, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds , 15 ounces. : ". , Wheel Stolen Clifford Shuck of Merrill, reported to police the theft of one disc wheel from his truck 1 If . it's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one In the classified TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself ' Save 54 Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main FLYNN DEF ENS OPA Answers Questions -On Point Rationing to Start Here in February The following questions and answers represent soma of the most frequent Inquiries rocolvod by OPA on forthcoming point rationing: 1. May war ration book two bo used by nny member of the lomlly? Yet. ration book two like war ration book one (now used for sugar and colleo) may be uiod by any member of the household to whom the book Is liiuid, Any member of the family may use all the family's ration books. 3. Will nil persons be given the same number of ration stamps? Yet. Exactly the same ration book, with the same number of stamps, will be Issued to every member of the family, 3. Will processed baby foods be rationed on the same point system as foods for grown-ups? The processed baby foods that are mad of strained or chopped fruits, vegotablos, or meats, or combinations of these, put up in sealed glass or tin containers are included in the ration order. canned milk, canned milk form ulas, and canned praparod cereals will not be ratlonsd. 4. Suppose I havo used all my family's point stamps and ran out of baby food? You should learn to mska your points last throughout each ration poriod, just as you now budget your money for food to last until next payday. 5. How will I know how to budget my ration stomps? The point value of all ration ed foods will be published and posted in each store at the be ginning of each ration period. You will also know how many points, your family will have to spend during that poriod. If you know that you must have a certain number of cans of baby food during a ration period, you must set aside enough stamps for this particular purpose to buy them. 6. Will it be better for mo to buy dried, fresh, frozen, or canned fruit when rationing begins? f hat s a question you may want to answer for yourself. If no fresh fruit is available, your choice of a processed fruit will dopend on your family's likoi, on how you want to use the fruit, on tha cash as well as the point price of each kind, and probably on tho varieties avail able. 7. May I use the point stamps In book two to buy coffee? No. Coffoo will continue to be rationed only with war ration book one. 8. Will I havo to surrender ration stamps if I cat a meal in a restaurant? No. You may continue to sat in restaurants . just as you da now. Restaurants will be ration ed in the total amount of pro cessed foods thoy may buy ac cording to the number of meals thoy servo. 9. My daughter Is away at school. May wo use her ration book at home for food for tho family? No. Your daughter s ration book two, liko ration book one, will be used by the dormitory or sorority house in which she eats, to buy her share of food while she is living away from home. Sho will bring her book home with her when school is out. 10. My housekeeper lives with her own family, but cats all her meals at my house. Should she give 'me her ration book two or does she keep lt for the use of her fomily7 If she eats .all her meals at your home she should give you her ration book so that you can buy her share of rationed food. However, such arrangements are entirely voluntary, and you may make any arrangements you wish that satisfy you both. -To Stanford Mrs. B. B. Blom- qulst, head of the drama depart ment of Klamath Union high school, will leave Sunday jilght lor. Stanford university where she will attend a four-day speech clinic. Visitor Mrs. John Jendrze- Jewskl of Hermiston, Ore., is vis iting with her daughter-in-law and child, Mrs. Walter Jendrze- jewskl and Ann, n Chains Gone James Watson. 1334 Sargent street, reported the theft of six sets of damn chains from his car, according to city police. . That close call might have been an accident. Hans Norland, 118 North 7th. Change of Address A. A. Soule, M.D. 00 Portland aenernl HoiplUI and Ollnlo 1311 s. S. Hnmat St. Portland, Orcson . . Home Address Mrs. A. A. Soule' 1845 Main 81., Klamath Pall Until ' Vlotory-ln Sillwood Dlilrl6l, Portland, luat north of naw Rovarnmant war o!ty. Turn waat on Taooma Ava, at . aton light on Paolllo Hwy. S. ' MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective June 16, 1942) Train 18 Southbound! 6tl5 p. m. Train 20 Northboundi 10 a. m. Train 17 Southbound! 8i30 a. m. Train 18 Northbound! 9 p. m. p. m'., Evening Airmail, Medford SUgt, Westbound, 3i30 Retail Trade Bureau All members of tho Klamath. RoUill Trade bureau are asked to at tend the luncheon meeting Mon day when consolidation with tho chamber of commerce trado bu reau will be discussed, 1943 holi days decided upon, and other Im portant business will come up. The meeting will be held at the chamber of commerce. Postponed The social meet ing of tho Catholic Daughters, scheduled for Monday evening, has been postponed. , E KETCHIKAN. Aluska, Jan. 23 (l) First - dciireo murder charges were filed, here 'Into yesterday against Hurry ' C. Rltchoy, B(l-ycar-old merchant seaman, of Portland, Ore., ac cused of fatally knifing his fellow-townsman, Thomas Houten. Routon, a wlnchman aboard a freighter, died in a hospital yesterday, shortly after the ves sel, had put into port. Hospital attendants said loss' of blood from knife slashes across his neck, chost and stomach caused his death. Capt. L. E. Smith and First Offlcor C. W. Bnrnhart of the vessel told tho coroner's Jury that. Rltchoy had attacked Rou ten about 7 p. m. Thursday dur ing a forccastlo disputo. The ves sel immediately put about to return to Ketchikan. A widow, Mrs. Fern Houten, survives ut - 3539 Mississippi, Portland. Ritchcy Is single. ' Wool Growers Want Government to Control Program BAKER, Jan. 23 (IP) The Oregon Wool Growers associa tion wants tho government to control wool programs until two years after the war. . . A. resolution at tho conclud ing session of the annual con vention yesterday also urged the government to . purchase the 1943 wool clip, and . regulate prices. Other resolutions proposed: -That Basque and Mexican sheephcrders be Imported to counteract the labor shortage. A 54-hour, week for Industrial workers. , A state sales tax to reduce property taxes. . .-; Read Classified Aas for Result The Steps You Take for BONDS Will Never Be Taken in Bondage BUY U. S. WAR SAVINGS BONDS - For upon -Victory depends' all that both1 you -and this Institution cherish . ... . . American Freedom and Independence! Buy a Bond to ' . day and every pay-day. . -'OS: M jsAVirfKr'irr, ' Sixth and Main ' Miriam Circle Members of Miriam clrclo of the First Pres byterian church will meet Thursday, January 2H, at 2:15 p. m., at the homo of Mrs, A. B, Epperson, 130 North First street. Tho meeting promises to be es pecially Interesting -and a good lttuncliince of the members Is do- Hired, inose in cnurga stiiiou. Each member Is asked to bring a tea towel for tha church kitchen. Assisting Mrs. Epperson will be Mrs. L. F. Wllllts and Mrs. D. O. Rldeout. . . Return Home Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Htiydon returned Friday from a month's stay in the south. They spent the holidays with thotr daughter, Mrs. Mux Forsvjho of Menlo Pork, und from there drove to Yumaf") Ariz,, visiting the Forsylhcs ort' route home, llaydan suld they encountered good weather dur ing their trip but come north from tho bay area In a driving rain. There Is quite bit of snow In Dunsmulr and other northern California a rem, liuy don said. Wlllard Ward Here Wlllard Ward, pharmacist's mato, second class, who Is located at the navul hospital at Scuttle, is visiting his family In Klamath Fulls. Ward received a flve-cluy leuve and ciunu down for a look at his now son, bom since he loft for tho navy, Tho young, stcr Is named James Kent. In civilian life, Ward Is with the Ward funeral homo hero. Son Born From Whiteflsh. Mont., word hns been received from Mr. and Mrs.- James Sex ton, formerly of Klanuith Falls, of tho birth of a baby boy on December 4. The baby hnsb-ei ) named Bradley Fay, and Is called "Brad." Mrs. Sexton Is tho . former Virginia Morris, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Morris of this city, ' Tax Advisor Coming A dep. uly collector of Internal revenue will be in Klnmntli Falls from Fcbruory 1 to March 19, lnclu-' slve, to assist taxpayers In mak ing their federal Income tax ro turns. A collector will be at Chiloquin February 24 and Klnmuth Agency, February 2ft. Ha will be at Lakoview, Febru ary 16 and 17. , Visitors Pvt. and Mrs, Tom Judge arrived In Klamath Falls Friday to visit with Mr and Mrs. C. A. Wlllloma of Grant street and other relatives. Judge, former member of the city police force, Is now slatlor.Pl ed In San Francisco with the " military police. Ho has a week' furlough which ha will spend In this city. '; ; ; To Sin f ranelsco Capt. Har ry Hunter, commanding officer at Newell,- Calif., was moved by train to Son Francisco Frt, day night, where ha will receive treatment at the Presidio hos pital. Capt. Hunter has been a patient at Klamath Valley hos pital where he received treat ment for pneumonia. Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Carol B, Morrison, 932 Eldorado street, are paronts of a son born January 22 at. Klamath Valley hospital, Morrison is with tha state ; Industrial accident com mission In the Klamath-Lak if") territory . and active In local"" Legion affairs. ' 1 V . ..ft Phone 5199