PAGE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
E
MPLOYEHS TO
MONEY
BY NEW RA
T
Experience rating will save
employers more than two mil'
lion dollars in contributions on
1943 payrolls, according to an
analysis made public today by
the state unemployment com'
pensatlon commission.
' Based on last year's reports,
3805 employers qualifying for
reduced rates will pay approxl'
mately $2,181,000 less than at
the normal 2.7 per cent, in a
dition 1157 concerns will-save
about $264,000 because the
"ceiling" has eliminated penalty
rates.
Taxable payrolls reported by
covered firms for 1942 were
$534,228,939, an . Increase of
nearly 58 per cent from the
$339,033,906 reported for 1941
Last year's total was more than
double the $247,636,634 payrolls
for 1940.
Average contribution rate of
the 9060 firms employing four
or more workers is estimated to
be about 2.3 per cent for 1943
This compares with 2.4 per cent
last year. Under the present
Jaw, reduced rates go to those
firms maintaining a ' reserve
ratio of more than 8 per cent
of the annual average payroll,
Red Cross
Noies
It may be of interest to Klam
ath Falls theatre goers to know
the result of the collections
which were taken in the theatres
during the week . of the Red
(Cross theatre drive. Today, the
check for the total amount was
turned over to our local Eed
Cross chapter and the amount
was $1325.22. which gave
grand boost to our War Fund
drive quota. Not only is your Red
Cross chapter appreciative but
the Klamath theatres would like
, this opportunity to thank all
those who so generously do-
nated. . , ,
Please note: If you are listed
as "next to kin" on any service
man s record, and should move
to another locality, be sure and
leave your forwarding or emer
gency address with your post of
fice here. Thousands of vital
messages concerning service-
men, as well as a large number
of undelivered allotment' checks
have been returned to Washing
ton from all parts of the country
in the past few months, stamped
Unclaimed.
The Red Cross makes every
attempt to trace the persons, to
whom the messages were orig
inally sent, at the request of the
war and navy departments.
However,, please do your part in
leaving your address where your
serviceman's message can be
sent to you.
Here's another new Red Cross
service: Escort vessels of the
British and other allied navies
are now being equipped with
Red Cross emergency clothing
kits for rescued seamen, identi
cal to those supplied to the U. S.
navy and coast guard. Including
a dozen items for personal use,
slacks, underwear, sweatshirts,
' socks, sandals, and assorted toi
let articles and necessities, these
kits have proven a genuine boon
to men rescued from lifeboats
and rafts after long days of hard
ship and torture.
Convicted Husband
Slayer Gets Finaj
Pardon in Idaho
BOISE, Idaho, April. 21 ,(S)-r
The last strings that attached
mrs. tiyaa soutnara, convicted
poison slayer of the fourth of
. ner six nusDanas, to the Idaho
prison, were severed today.
The state pardons board made
final a conditional pardon grant
ed . Mrs. Southard 18 months
ago.
The middle-aged woman- has
spent ner tree months quietly
on her sister's farm at Nyssa,
Ore.
Mrs. Southard's prison career
included an escape -over the
walls and freedom : for 30
months during which she mar
ried a sixth time. Husband No.
6 obtained an annulment after
ner arrest.
. In 1923, tiny scout planes
were built to be used in runs.
Ing ahead of submarines and
Uncling victims and then flv
big back to the submarine and
cmg taken aboard again.
HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)
Hirnia (ftupton), Fissure or Fistula
ouon aiiordtri Inpalr font
unds ei people (or thai .III
tion. No oonflntnant. No
ih oiiintRomwork, Call
' MaminaHoB oi sand for
IRIS daiorfBliv HMb.
Open f venngt, Mon., Wco., frt, 7 fo Bt$0
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
PftyalcKi end turfo
M. I. Cor. E. Burnilct. and Grind At.
T.l.phoa. KA.I 3B1B, Portlmd, Or.jon
rTT;ls
scunni
Ni l,'!! . I 'I II III '"I I'll II I Will I I Ml II 'I'HI'
isil Jwti'Nrttl j1 nn' i
pot
lllllllllilll'lllift
By ANITA GWYN CAMPBELL
The Home Economics club
has carried on its drive for
waste fats, used silk and nylon
for some time. The final day
for contributions is April 29.
Eighty pounds
of fats and 92 i
pounds of silk
and nylon have
been collected.
Frances GJevre
is president of
the club.
The rent mon
ey for caps and
gowns is being
collected this week by home
room representatives. Twenty-
five cents will be returned after I
commencement if you don't wish
to keep the tassle.
Plans are getting underway
for the Junior-Senior prom, Fri
day. April 30, at 8:30 p. m.
Committee heads will be an.
nounced later.
A new display entitled "Easter
Parade," is arranged . in the
showcase. The latest styles in
Easter bonnets are also exhibit
ed.
Bettie Hopkins 3,577,970
Betty McKinney 2,582,675
Vivian Dirschl 3,252.395
Sally Mueller 2,946,633
Say, it looks as If the seniors
are going to have some tough
competition from the sopho
mores. RENO LICENSES
RENO, April 21 (P) Marriage
licenses issued yesterday includ
ed: J. F. Adams Jr., 52, Merrill,
and Ruth S, Turner, 48, Klamath
Falls; Kenneth R. Moore. 35, and
Stacy M. Engbloom, 35, both
Klamath Falls.
LEGION AIDS
UN MS
ES
TRAINING
Mrs. Al Longmlre, national
defense chairman of the Ameri
can Legion auxiliary, has just
been advised that the sum of
$50,000 was set aside by the na
tional executive committee of
the American Legion, to be used
in aiding women between the
ages of 18 and 33 years to enter
nurses training or to complete
a nurses training course.
This is not a loan, advises Mrs.
Longmlre, but amounts up to
$250 will be given to student
nurses already enrolled in an ac
credited school of nursing who
find themselves so lacking in
funds that they would have to
withdraw from school, and to
young women having completed
high school and whose character
requirements have boen ap
proved and accepted by an ac
credited school of nursing, and
who, without financial aid, could
not enter training to become
nurses. '
Application forms and further
information may be obtained by
contacting Mrs. Longmlre at 715
Owens street, or by calling at
the Legion hall.
MIXUP
CHARLOTTE. N. r cal
Mrs. Richard Kent Jr., received
a letter from Limit Rlfhnrri
Kent Jr., an army flier In the
oouinwesi taenia area, saying
he enjoyed her many loiters,
"I'm nlensprl with li nnnvlinte
of yourself" and he was sorry he
wasn't her husband, but really,
he was a bachelor.
YOll ffllP.Ori it- th lnll.M
were Intended for her husband
Lieut. Richard Kent Jr., an
army flier on duty in the South
west Pacific.
Big Douglas Fir
Log Taken From
North Bend Area
NORTH BEND, Wash., April
21 W) The biggest Douglas fir
log ever taken out of the North
Bend area by truck received a
state patrol escort yesterday to
a Lake Washington boom.
The 200-foot giant, felled a
month ago, was 10 H feet In
diameter at the base. It was cut
Into 20-foot sections for the
long haul. The four marketable
sections went to the Elliott Bay
Lumber company for plywood.
OUR YOUNGER GENERATION
DENVER, rn rvmir,.nH
John Armbeck, 9, placed a mat
tress atop a downtown garage,
climbed to the roof of a business
building nearby, took a long run
and jumped Into space.
Hurtling 30 feet, he missed
the mattress, hit the garage roof
and caromed off another 15 feet
to tho alley pavement.
Physicians trrnli-H him far
slight head Injury.
April 21, 194
Blockvood and Slabs
Now ii tho time to buy your Blockwood and Green Pine
Slab. Prompt deliveries mode.
Blockwood, double loads $6.50
16" Green Pine Slabs, double load. ...$4.75
2 Ft. Green Pine Slabs, double load.... $4.75
Fuelwood may be rationed later on
Fred H Heilbronner
821 Spring Street Telephone 4133
"Fuels That Satisfy" Plus Service
Since 1919
IK
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