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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1943)
- February 2, 1048 iirani niuc I. ssii miMa zj0 n,.. Ifabm goalsto TAX BACKED BY j&i grange officers ,$s - red cross sewing I I W sr I I ft m , f - - - U. II. I III nUlJII I I ' II LLLU I LU I ULUUn I WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 (!') Enactment of poy-us-you-go tux legislation to provlelo o 10 pur cent withholding tnx iif 1t do " ductlonn (or millions of Amur ica' Incomn taxpayers was tiruod today by tlio treuimry. It flatly opposed tho Ruml plmi to .!lp ono yenr of tnx liability to moke Income payments current. Treasury official cnlcl tlio proposed now Invy would bo In addition to tho five per cent vlfr tory tax, now being withheld from paychecks. That would maks tho totul federal with holding tax 24 per cent after deductions, with a portion of tho victory lovy being set aside for post-wur refund unless used by the taxpuyor for corlaln pur poses at tho end of euch tax year. Randolph E, Paul, treasury Kcncral counsel, stressed (ho Im portance of prompt action as ho told tho housa wuys and means commltteo that a 10 per cent withholding tnx, equivalent to tho lovy provided for by the normal six per cent Incomo tax plus the 13 per cent surtax rate on tho first bracket, would sim plify tho collection problem and void unnecessary refunds. Fully Current Tho normal tux unci first bracket of surtax Incomo In cludes tho first $20(10 of tax able Incomo after deductions. Paul said tho proposed with holding rata would make fully current in their Incomo tnx pay menu about 70 per cent of the rstlmutcd 44,000,000 taxpayer Ho proposed that congress pro- vino lor determent of 1042 lax liabilities during tho period of transition to tlio now system. 1 Seattle Landlords Ordered to Turn The Heat Back On SEATTLE, Feb. 2 Ml The contention of the OPA that landlords who mnko Indirect at tempts to ovlct tennants by re ducing service nro in violation of rent regulations was upheld hero yesterday In federal court by Judge John C. Bowen. Tho court Issuod an order against Mrs. W. E. Creenwny who two weeks ago turned off the heat, In her apartment, locked tho f urnnco , "room door and left the city, advising ten ants that they wero on their own responsibility If they chose to remain. Most of them did through some of the worst weothor of tho winter. Judge Bowen signed an order today, tho first of such in the Puget Sound area, Instructing tho Greonways to ndhcro strict ly to wartlmo rental regulations. Construction of Another Canadian Highway Revealed OTTAWA. Feb. 2 (Canadian Press) Construction by United States forces cf a now highway . north of the Peace river to the MncKcnzIo river in tho Cana dian northwest was disclosed in tho houso of commons Monday. A question asked by John R. MacNicol, progressive conserva tive member for , Toronto, brought out tho fact tho building was underway. This routo is in . addition to the Alaska highway, which runs through northern Al berta and British Columbia, the Yukon territory and Alaska. STANDS BETTER CHANCE When divorcees and widows over 30 years old remarry, they marry younger mon than do spinsters who marry after 30, statistics rovcal. If your radio is temperamental apt to go "dead" at any momont, phone us now. Let one of our ' experts put it on a war footing so that it works 24 hours a day. Don't risk missing Important warnings or announcements. We're equipped to repair any make radio, and will gladly give you an estimate. WE REPAIR ALL MAKES- CAR or HOME RADIOS Specialized Service UNITED MOTORS SERVICE 11 1 i . Dr. J. O. Kinnaman will lec ture here beginning Thursday at the Klamath temple. E LECTURE IN CITY Dr, J. O. Kinnaman; a member of tho Earl of Carnarvon's party which entered Hie tomb of King Tutankhamen, will speak Thurs day, February 4, at 7:45 p. m., at the Klamath Temple, 1007 Pine street. He will continue his lectures for one week. Dr. Kinnaman proves the Blblo by tho sclonco of archaeol ogy, having spent over 40 years in excavating in Bible lands, and from this wealth of experience ho gives lectures on such topics us "Daniel Jn tho Lion's Den," when ho tells about tho unearth ing of tho den Into which Daniel was thrown; and tho discovery of tho furnaco in which the He brew children were put, "Trail ing tho Exodus," "Tho Great Py ramid ot Glzcli," and other topics. Dr. Kinnaman is a director of tho Bureau of Bible Research, is a recognized archaeologist and has written and lectured widely on urchncology and tho Bible. He is a lifo member of the Society of i International Archaeologists, formorly cdltor-ln-chlof of the American Antiquarian and Ori ental Journal; archaeological edi tor of tho Congregational Chris tian Beacon, and a member of many other archaeological socle ties and Christian groups. Dr. Kinnaman is author of "Diggers for Facts," "Some Problems in Ethnology," "Who Built Fort Ancient?" and many other vol umes. Ho is appearing at the Klam ath Tcmplo starting Thursday, February 4, at 7:45 p. m., through tho following Thursday. - Tho visitor will also be avail able to speak at civic clubs and schools during tho dates of Feb ruary 4 to 11. Those Interested may contact Rev. D. B. Ander son, phone 3874 qr 6325. Barn Roof Caves In Under Snow FOE VALLEY One' result of Ihn .(nrm In tm ..nllA. ...... 1L. damage to Clarence Webber's U .. - r . . i , . . uui ii. nooi oi mc Darn cavea in under weight of the snow. Webber has moved his milk cow to tho Roy Holmes' place for the present. PRETZEL HISTORY Tho Latin "pretlola," meaning "little reward," gave us our word "pretzel." Originally, they woro given to children by monks as a reward for learning their prayers. QUICK, HAPPY RELIEF for Excess Stomach Acid Distress! riaoai STUART TABLETS mbIiIb tWwiy tnarodUntf go olta aid brdoetort to brtnf qui ok, wtjloom tllel from acld-lndlaMtlo dlitMia, caused by soaat tomaofe artdUiy titer i tin 9 of drinking. Dellotoo Uttlncjf aiy to tak. No bottU; no mtstaaj. tot won w. Hum HDiM mmu mner In r,, try faraoui STUART T ABUTS witaonl dalajr. "At all drug atorat 23o, feOoud $1,20 d mk' monsy-baok ouaiaatM," . PUT YOUR RADIO ON A WAR FOOTING! FORT KLAMATH Election of officers for the ensuing year was held at ' the last meeting of Fort Klamath grange on Tuesday evening, with George M. Denton, worthy master, in the choir. 1 ' - The following were chosen to serve for 1043: master, ' T. R. Nicholson; overseer, Hansford Williams; lecturer, - Mrs. . Pearl Baker; steward, Victor Nelson; assistant steward, Fred Brown; treasurer, Fred Brown; lady assistant ' steward, Mrs. George Denton. ' Gatekeeper, Victor Slsson; secretary, Mrs. Fred Brown; chaplain, Mrs. M. L. Ferguson; Cores, Mrs. Paul Wamplor; Po mona, Mrs. T. R. Nicholson; Flora, Miss Ellon Brown. t Executive committee: M. L. Ferguson, G. M. Denton, F. G. Brown; musician, Mrs. Charles E. Race. During the meeting, the fol lowing applications for grange membership were read: Mr. and Mrs. . C. L. Bllckcnstaff, Joe Baker, Clifford Engle, and James Wamplor, At the next regular meeting on February-2, the newly elect ed officers will bo installed. A potluck luncheon ' was served at the close of the meet ing by Mrs. Pearl Baker and Mrs. George Denton ot . the Home Economics committee. ' Malin Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rajnus and family are spending a few weeks In Ban Francisco, where he Is receiving medical treat ment. - ' David Cleveland, Portland, visited recently with Mrs. Cleve land, who is teaching in the Ma lin grade school. Mr. Durncll, Klamath Falls, entertained members ot the Ma lin grange at the last meeting with motion picture reels on "Steel" and "The American Way." Mr.' and Mrs. Dick Henzcl and daughter Jonle, have re turned from a recent visit with relatives In southern California. ' "The Croatians," under direc tion of Charles Ellas, entertained students and faculty members of the high school last week with an educational program, one of the national assembly group given each year. Jugo slavian folk songs and dances in costume were colorful numbers and the director explained the origin and use of the musical instrument "Tamburltza." Drifted snow Is making travel difficult for Mrs. Sidney Martin, who carries the mail between Merrill and Malin on the Star route and patrons could assist materially by shoveling drifts from in front of mailboxes, she said. "Alllfcol Sweaters all women want To Keep Warm During Fuel 2" Cooperate with your fuel :ad- ministrator keep your home temperature down between 60 and 70 degrees. But keep .cozy'and healthy in a prac tical sweater. Choose from our large new assortments. ; HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Corporal Gipe Visits Friends In Merrill Area ' MERRILL Corporal Walter Glpe ot the anti-aircraft divi sion ot the coast artillery, sta tioned at Seattle, was a week end guest here. - He was feted at a dinner planned for him by Mr. and Mrs. Hilcry Wlnebarger last Friday evening. Glpe left here to spend a brief time with his family in Colorado before report ing bock to duty. i Places were marked for Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reeder, Mrs. Wal ter Robison,' Mrs. Carl Robison, Mrs. W. J. Reed and A. J. Mll kowskl. Walter Robison and son Carol, were In Red Bluff on business and unable to attend. Paul Hooper to Speak at Farm Center Meeting TULELAKE Paul J. Hooper, Susanville, affiliated with the farm security administration, will speak at a meeting of the Tulelake-Modoc Farm center Tuesday evenlrig, February 9, discussing Mexican labor. Wan da L. Stark, Tulelake, also on the program, will explain the federal income tax. The meeting will open with a potluck supper at 0:30 o'clock. The date was postponed from February 1 because of conflict ing dates. Tulelake Gladys Hedlund, Modoc coun ty home demonstration agent, was present for the all-day meeting of the Homestead com munity club held at the home of Mrs. Marvin. Thomas. Mem bers studied meat substitutes and analysis of foods. Fourteen were present for the potluck luncheon and lessons.. Committees responsible for the success of the recent public card party sponsored by the auxiliary of Tulelake Legion post were' pleased at the re sponse to Invitations. Twelve tables of cards were, in play with high' score in pinochle go ing to Mrs. Hyman Wechsler and Mr. Crowther. High in bridge went to Mrs. Gerald Stark. . Mrs, Marvin Thomas, presi dent of the auxiliary, and gen eral chairman, was assisted by Mrs. George Yost, Mrs. George Frey, Mrs.. Clark W. Fensler, Mrs. Howard Dayton, Mrs. P. C. , Bergman and . Mrs. Anna Knoll. - Members sold a cake during the evening that boosted the to-' tal "cash intake" to $31. Word has been received here of the death recently at Berke ley, Calif., of W. O. Banks, father of Mrs. W. R. Moore, Tulelake, who was at her fath er's bedside. Mr. Banks passed away following an extended 111- and Healthy Rationing "The Fort Klamath Red Cross Sew ing committee wishes to an nounce to the ladles of the community that we are begin ning a new year of sewing which is urgently needed. The committee asks each and every one to take and finish at least one garment a month. This isn't much for each one to do and would certainly help the few women who have done it all to date." This appeal was Issued today by Mrs. Guss Page, chairman of the Fort Klamath Red Cross needlework group. "This isn't a duty that peo ple should have to be invited to do," Mrs. Page continued. "We are all in this war and if we could each help with a little sewing, it seems as though everyone would feel much bet ter by doing a little patriotic duty. "The chairman has a thank less job but is willing to con tinue as chairman If she can get a little cooperation from a great many who have not yet helped at all in Oils' work. Let's get going and help get this thing over with successfully. A few of us put In 1190 sewing hours last year; let's double it this year." Quartz Mt. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Doris en tertained Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barnes with a dinner. Cards were played In the evening with Doris getting high score. Mary Hertzog spent last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dlnnie Bedord, in Crescent City. Bedord .went to Crescent City for his health.' Jimmy Barnes has gone to Klamath Falls to take civilian pilot training. LeRoy Peggott has stopped his studies in high school to join the navy. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean and children spent the weekend in Klamath Falls. Mrs. : McMurner and children had lunch, with Mrs. Barnes Sat urday. " Mrs. Una Real hnm Vippn nnn. Anedto her home the last few days with the flu. Proves Wonderful For Itching Skin To soothe itching, burning skin, apply medicated liquid ZEMO a Doctor s formula hacked by SO years continu ous success! For ringworm symptoms, eczema, athlete's foot or blemishes due to external cause, apply ZEMO freely. Soon the discomfort should disappear. Over 25,000,000 packages sold. One trial convinces. Only SSi. Also 601 and S1.00. 2ygQ FORT KLAMATH GIVE WAR BONOS 5 BE TALKED AT MEET TULELAKE Food produc tion goals for 1943, labor and machinery shortages, and elec tion of officers and directors are on the program for the an nual meeting ot the Tulelake National Farm Loan association to be held Wednesday, February 3, in the annex of the Presby terian church. Directors of the association are Karl D. Gentry, A. I. Rose, Fred E. McMurphey, Guy Por tcrfield, W. G. McClymonds, Tulelake and Vince Court, secretary-treasurer, Alturas. Members of the association are urged to be pre ent. Library Club to Hold Discussions MERRILL "Who are tnc United Nations?" is the title of a roundtable discussion planned for the next five meetinea nf the Merrill Library club. The pro gram will be inaugurated at the February meeting to be held Thursday afternoon, February 4, in the clubrooms. Roll call will be answered with a current event. Mrs. Claud Moreland, presi dent, will call the meeting to order and members of the execu tive committee. Mrs. T r Wheeler, Mrs. Don Palmer, Mrs. A. J. King, Mrs. E. E. Kilpat- rieK ana Mrs. Clifford Shuck Will serve on the refreshment committee. Poe Valley Mrs. Benedict and daughter Helen, were callers at the Nork home one day this week. Mr. Bendict, Eddie Roberts and Charlie Rife are helping Archie Roberts repair his barn. The Moore boys and families have moved their mailbox to the Archie Roberts' corner. They are going to live at the Benedict home for a while. Vic Brown is hauling potatoes and hay to Merrill this week. He recently butchered some hogs. Joe and John Nork built a new bullpen . out of some poles re cently. They also built some teed racks. The Emil Wells family were callers at the Vic Brown home recently. THIS BRE4D int: itiKcc rtflTURES UK THATS RIGHT, MOM! PONY FORGET ITS BEST-TASTING, TOO r7T.,pcW recipe" Bikcu - - jj. crust ... Jraml ...ichfiU., Buttery--- b5toU.up -ro0K. bl.de. ENRICHED WHITE "Ark" Builder Tes Tales Of New Life in Far North TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 2 OT Paul Satko, who sailed from Tacoma for Alaska In his home made "ark" in 1940 returned here today for a visit and told many stirring tales of the new life he has found for himself and his family in the far north. The first newspaper man to spy the erstwhile Virginia welder said cheerily, "hi, there, Paul, long time no seeum." Satko, who stands a mere 250 pounds in his stocking feet, quickly brushed a huge hand across his beaming round face and said: "Don't say no-seeum to me, those dern things have like to et me alive since I moved to Alaska." Satko said his ranch, "Jour ney's End," near Juneau, won't be out from under the snow un til April, that his wife and chil dren are living in their town house in Juneau until then and E JAP COMPENSATION SALEM, Feb. 2 VP) The fed eral government is the sole agency io determine whether Japanese in war relocation camps are eligible to receive u n e m ployment compensation, Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle ruled today In an opin ion for State Treasurer Leslie M. Scott and the unemployment compensation commission. Van Winkle suggested that if the commission wants to pre vent payment of claims to Japa nese, it should communicate with Lt. Gen. John L. DeWitt, commanding the western de fense command, or the war re location authority. Many Japanese who worked in the Ontario beet fields re ceived compensation when their jobs were terminated and they went back to camps. TREE BE' OMING EXTINCT The Franklinia tree has never been found anywhere in the world except on a few acres of Georgia swamps. Cuttings from this tree have been taken to Eng land and to the city park of Philadelphia and they are all that are left. HAS 11 Like You Unsliced w folks are telling of their EVe.Tiol S this better bread, 0-..- gives same familiar flavor and Hhtss You've always preferred, StafofthiOay-Better. Bread ; ; Vour Grocer's Now! At BREAD PAGE TERM that meanwhile he expects to i spend some time visiting and buying supplies. He said that the "ark." which was sunk for six days by storm after the Satkos reached, their Alaskan home, li afloat' once more awaiting the time Satko can beach it as a relic, i "People still come and Ilka to look at lt," he said, Satko says that 13 acres of ' his 122 acre farm are in produc-. tion and that he gets lovely rad ishes,' turnips, rutabagas and po. laioes, dui mat Dears trample down a lot of stuff taking short ' cuts across his fields, He says ' he never goes Into his fields without an Enfield rifle and ' that he's bagged three monster ' brown bears and one black. 1 He said, "all bears run when they see me, the trouble is those brown ones run at me." Satko said his 18-year-old son, '. Joe, is in the merchant marina and that his daughter, Hazel, It '. married to Sergt. William Brown . in Juneau and that the rest of the family is home. The Satkos have ten children. Paul O. Landry ' this question: "My husband Is a com missioned officer In the U. S. army and is frequently transferred from one pott to another. Is thie a form of insurance that will cover all of our household and personal effects against . fire, theft perils of trans- ' portation and other has ards, either in permanent or temporary quarters. In storage, or while we are traveling?" For information on any Insurance problem, consult the Landry Co., 313 Mala St. Phone SB12. "The Courthouse Is Just Across Main Street From Our Of fice." I J. Imoroved Bread 1434 Main Phono 5103 617 MAIN-
