June J!, 1943
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN!
32
US
Manika
Stapi and SAoU
QaAcelan'i
IF you huvci a barbecue, or
like to cook out In tint open,
you'll bo luti'irnU'cl In lliu
new thliiKH lit Ciuiet-lnn's . . .
Bcciiuio thcy'nt clever nnd
practical.
Handiest of all, I'd guy, Is tlm
burbecua coufilnK not of a bl
fork and a blagcr "turner" , , ,
They're ubnut two fuel Iouk, o
your hands won't But cooked,
Cleverest of nil, to me, lira
tho cooklim "outflln" for men
. . . A bin chef's cup, un upron
that hat no trlncs (a w a I t
iprlnK clamps It nrotiiid bin
middle) , . . Two clever cllrli
towals to driipii profesnloniilly
over hli shoulder , , , And u
slKti for hlin lo post, iradlntf
"QUIET . . , Genius at Work,"
Thoro are liiiinbmuer "pat
ten," too . . . Wooden (links
with handles . , And (pie.it
"blbn" In colorful print.! Hint
muke n n p k I n .1 unnecessary
(they'd bo blown uwuy In the
wind, uuyway) , . . And 1I
aprons with hiuto hiindy pock
ets for the cook.
At GnrcalimV.
IIP
fS toon as I stepped Inside
the door at Currln's the
I other day I knew what I'd
write (bout thin week . . .
The annual special on Tus
y colognes Is herol
BUT , . Only a mere, hand
ful of people will have a chance
to take advnntnxo of the half
price sale this year.
Vance Vaupcl, tho manager
at Currln's, told mo tlinl he wn
able to Ret only Ml bottles of
this lovely, refreshing colonne
. . . Last year Currln's sold 720
bottles of It during the special,
before tho supply ran out.
If you've ever used It before,
you'll rush down and get yours
before It's too lnte , . . The
same three tremendously popu
lar fragrances are available, the
same quality, and everything
, . It's Just the supply that has
'been changed.
But then, you mny remember
I've been telling you for a long
time that manufacturers have
had to cut awny down on co
logne production because of the
scarcity of materials.
The fragrances oro Tussy's
outstandingly famous Tropical
Spice, Mountain Laurel Bou
quet and Early Iris Bouquet , , .
The regular $1 sb.o bottle for
only 80a .. . As long as they
last!
At Currln's.
JO'
JUST this morning I dropped
In at Murphey's Seed Store
and found Rod Bussman
giving advice on victory
gardens ... He told mo n
little lator that almost all tho
vegetable gardens nro In, but
that they should have "side
dress."
This means that a fertilizer
should be put along tho rows
... So the victory gardener
can get maximum production.
The Victory Garden Fertilizer
he has Is tho best for the job,
.he says . . . One pound of it
vlll take enro of BO linear feet,
that 'is, a row BO feet long.
Cost? . . . Well, n 5-pound
package costs SOc, n 10-pound
one 8So . , . And so on up to a
100-pound sock for $4.00.
Murphey's Seed Storo also
has some fertilizer for Inwtis
and shrubs . . . . A limited
amount In tho form of ground
buffalo bone monl , , , And it
costs $3.29 (or 100 pounds.
At Murphey's Seed Storo,
Ninth and Klamath,
Things we can do wlthouti A
motorcycle policeman marking
the wheals of parkod cars whan
the Main street curbs are lust
about all vacant.
I think the Klwanls elub has
a swell Idoa In planning this
month's War Bond campaign
to buy four fighter planes to
escort the "Klamath Pelican"
bomber being bought with the
May band sales . . . Incidental
lly. I hear our Flying Fortress
will have our name painted on
It In a very short lime.
Walton 9ni.
SOME! people have gotten
very oxclted and worried
over tho new slate financial
responsibility law that will
affect everybody who owns
an automobile . . . But Kattv
trinn Wnlton told me they need
not grow gray hairs over It,
Tho law goes Into effect June
I) . . . Which means that, start
ing next Wednesday, you'd bel
ter not bump tho fender of an
other car . . . Much less have a
serious accident . . . Unless
your Insuranca Is sufficient or
you cun post a bond.
As she explulns it, your auto,
mobile insurance ought to pro-
tact you so that, If you do have
an accident, you won't have to
post a bond or rush around try
ing to get tho Insurance ... A
motorist who has a bad acci
dent, you know, Is quits like'
ly to have troublo getting in,
surance, because he Isn't con
sidered a "good risk."
We drive cars so little now
. . . Most of us , . . Depending
upon the car for only essential
rips , . . That It would be a
.rlous thing if wo couldn't take
the cur out of the gnroge .
Which Is what will happen to
anyone who has an accident
nnd can't comply with the new
financial responsibility law.
It's a good law and I'm all
for It . . . But I don't know all
about It, of course, because I'm
not an oxpert.
Well, Kathcrine Walton Is
. , , And even If you didn't get
your nuto Insurance from her,
she 11 be glad to look the p'
pers over and see If you are
protected under this new law.
Her office is right next to
the Hull hotel ... 408 Main
street.
New Pay as-You-Go
Really "Forgives11
Service Men s Tax
Br JAMES MAHLOW AND GEORGE ZIELKE
WASHINGTON, Juna 8 fP) Here's how the now pay-as-you-
go Income tax plan will affect persons of average Income whose
1043 earnings are less than they made In 1042 Including per
sons going Into the armed forces:
1. Tho Individual going Into the services. He'll still owe his
June 18 Installment, but then In most cases he won't have any
more taxes to pay after entering the services. In many cases he
may have a refund coming. For him, the forgiveness" so often
talked about Is going to be very real.
2. Any other person of average means whose Income is less
this year (for Instance, a small
merchant whose business Is tak
v ETTi cut the wires and
II opened a huge box while I
was talking to Marge
If Whytal yesterday afternoon
, . . And we took out the
loveliest bunch of Bemberg
sheers you ever saw.
Large sizes, too . . . They
run from 12 clear up to 44 .
And these Bcmbergs are really
washable, which makes them
Ideal for Summer.
The prints are the kind you
can wear clear Into late Fall
, . . And some of them will be
okoy for Winter. . )
One particular thrill I re
ceived was In realizing that a
lot of the styles are grand for
tall women . . . And they're
made with clover skirts and
necklines, too. -
These Bemberg sheers carry
the Suzctto and Cay Artley la
bels,' which are exclusive at
Whytnl's . . . And really are a
buy, especially when you con
sider thoy'ro washable . . .
They cost only $6.98 and $7.88.
At Whytnl's.
The editorial ataff was sur
prised yesterday when the pic
ture of 'Leslie Howard on the
front page came out with a
bleck border . . . They said
they'd just grabbed a "out" of
him and sent It out to the back
shop . . . And it happened to
be the only "cut" of Leslie
Howard In the office that was
edged with black. .
CONSIDERATE
) SPOKANE, -Wash., (P) A
basement flro In a four-story
building broke ammonia pipes
and fireman worked In gin
masks.
But they were afraid several
elderly residents of the building
might calch pneumonia, standing
out In the cool night air so
they sent thorn upstairs to their
rooms,
Then they obligingly confined
the flro to tho first floor.
Classified Ads Bring Results,.
Ing a beating from rationing
or priorities). He'll have to pay
his 1B4Z taxes in run, pius zo
per cent of the tax on his 1043
Income.
In every case, the taxpayer
who figures to make less this
year than In 1042 will have to
file a new Income tax return on
or before September 18 estimat
ing his 1043 Income.
Let's take up the service angle
first.
The man or woman of average
Income going Into the armed ser
vices this year or who entered
last year gets the benefits of
these provisions:
1. His tax liability (it any) Is
going to be based on his 1943 In
come. His 1042 tax on all earned
Income up to $14,000 Is can
celled. 2. In figuring his tax liability
on hli 1943 Income, he gets an
extra exemption of all service
pay up. to $1300 and still has
his regular exemption ($800 If
single, $1200 If married, plus
$380 for each dependent).
Take for example any man
making a salary up to $14,000 In
1042 who entered the army as a
private about January 1, 1943
His 1043 army pay won't be sub
ject to a tax. His 1942 Income
taxes will bo cancelled. He'll
be entitled to a refund of the
payments on his 1942 tax made
in March and June of this year.
Or take the case of an average
married man without children
who 1 drafted July 1. His 1942
tax will be cancelled. Whether
the couple owes a 1043 tax will
depend in general on whether
the wife goes to work. It she
moves In with the folks or for
any reason doesn't take a job,
chances are there won't be any
1943 tax . due and eventually
the March and June payments
made tills year will, be refunded.
If the wifo takes a job, her
wage or salary will be subject
to the payroll income tax col'
lection plan. Again, however,
the March and June payments
probably will wind up as a refund.
A married man of average in
come who Is drafted late In the
year probably will go Into ser
vice with no tax hanging over
his head, because he'll be ap
proximately up-to-date on his
taxes through the March and
June payments and the pay-as-
you-go plan starting July 1.
Congress also decided to can
cel any taxes still owed by a
person who dies while In active
service. (This provision goes
back to December 7, 1041, and
provides for refund of such taxes
to heirs who paid them).
The set-up for other taxpayers
of average means whose incomes
are less in 1043 than 1942, is
divided this way:
1. Persons not on r e g u 1 a r
wages or salaries. Keep on pay'
ing at the old rate on June IS,
September IB and December is,
File an estimate of 1943 income
on September 16. Then, next
month, file a final return on
1043 Income and 28 per cent
of the 1943 taxes will be due in
two Installments next March and
on March IB, 1948. Also, next
March, file an estimate of 1944
Income, start quarterly payments
tor 1944 on that basis.
2. Those on wages or salaries.
Fay June 18 installment. Sub-
13 Years
Of Negatives
On Filel
Sine 1930
Kennell-Ellis
Has Kept
All Negatives
On File
For 'Your
Convenience
Come In . . .
Look Them Over
And Order From
Those Old Proofs
You May Have
Forgotten!
Kennell-Ellis
U. 8. Nat'l Bank Bldg.,
Main and 8th Phone 3282
Ject to payroll check-off July 1.
File estimate of 1943 Income on
September 18. Also on Septem
ber 18 and on December 18 pay
In equul installments the differ
ence between the amount to be
withheld from pay and the
amount of the September 18 and
December IS Installments at the
old rate. Next March 18 file
final return on 1943 Income, pay
first of two installments on the
28 per cent of 1943 taxes.
Individuals whose wages or
salaries are above $2700 If sin
gle, $3800 If married, or who
have other income in addition to
wages and salaries, also will have
to file next March an estimate
of their 1944 Income, start quar
terly payments of the amount of
taxes over and above the amounts
taken out of tholr pay.
Airport
News, Views
HAROLD C. CONNER
Cross country flying is a
course a flying cadet looks for
ward to with a great deal of an
ticipation from the time when he
first steps into a plane until ho
Is finally assigned to the course.
In the class room one absorbs
the idea that all there Is to flying
from here to there is to plot your
course and stay on the beam,
so to speak. To fly out one's
plotted course Is quite a chore.
Those landmarks, so outstand
ingly portrayed on the charts, be
come mere links In a long chain.
That mountain peak is only a
hillock) that town a store, that
highway only a country road and
that ridge Is only one of a hun
dred laid out row on row. .
, But, Its fun . . . this flying
out the 'problems you solved in
the class room, especially with
a qualified instructor sitting in
the back cockpit.
Now, the time has come, the
Instructor said, to go out on your
own. If you have been slutting
on your studies, well, it's been
nice knowing you. Today and
Application blanks for Re
placement War Book 3 will not
be issued from the local war
price and rationing board. Ap
plication blanks are now avail
able at the postoffice until June
10, for those persons who have
not received application blanks
through the mail.
No one will be available at the
local board to help fill out these
applications as instructions,
printed on the form, are simple
to understand and follow. These
application forms are to be mail
ed to the mailing center, which
in the case nf the Klamath Falls
area, is Salem, Ore. They are
not to be sent or brought in to
the local board. Remember ap
plication blanks for those not
having received them, will be
available at the postoffice until
June 10, 1043.
THE SKEPTIC '
LOS ANGELES, MP) Mrs. B.
J. Wharton made this report to
the police missing persons
bureau:
She kept a firm grip on son
Jerry, 11, until they reached the
office of the dentist Jerry had
been Informed was painless . . .
at the door, Jerry broke and ran.
She chased him for a block but
he outdistanced her and became
lost in the crowds.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
GOOD riEVJS
FOR DOGS I
W?W
Buys
G 006$
BOSS
MiAL
emit
FORM
Doge eaa have all the animal
proteins they need if they're
fed mxal row oko-pvf, a
dog food which contains the
maximum amount of animal
proteins allowed by the gov
ernment . . more than many
nutritional experts say is mini
mum requirement
And MSAL FORM OKO-PUP
has every known mineral and
vitamin dog need for growth
end vigor. Experts Indorse It
DofSLOVS it.
economical, also. Two
boxes MEAL FORM oro-fut
are ell you need buy to feed
an average, normal 15-pound
dog for a wbekI
Abe evatUle hi RIBBON FORM
MADl IN MlTtf CHK If
tomorrow, weather permitting
the first flights of solo cross
country boys will be winging
their way from here to there and
back, and entirely on their own,
They'll make It though, the
same as they made their own
first solo flight, their first solo
acrobatics and their first steps
some several years ago. There'll
be some tall tales to tell when
the gang comes home.
Ralph Leffclman arrived In
camp this week from his home
in Seattle to complete the quota
of cadets in the current flying
course.
Several of the boys were out
on one of their jaunts over the
countryside, good weather pre
vailing, but on the road home a
line squall came up. Rain, hail,
sleet, snow and every other type
of flying hazard began. The
celling was practically zero, in
fact some of the boys hedgu
hopped home, via California in
one case. This pilot was casual
ly lost, or as tho Indian would
say,-"me here . . . airport lost."
Samuel F. B. Morse was not a
scientist, despite his Invention of
the electrical telegraph. He was,
instead, a painter and sculptor.
Texas has nearly 17,000 miles
of railroads and leads all states
at the Union In this respect.
Courthouse Records
LANYON-STRIETHORST.
Wlllard James Lanyon, 34, hotel
clerk. Native of Oklahoma, resi
dent of Ely, Nev. Ruby R. Strlet-
horst. 23. Native of Alabama,
resident of Miami, Fla.
ZEEK-RAY. Charles Dayton
Zeek, 22, student. Native of Ore
gon, resident of Waldport. Edna
Ray, 23, student. Native of Cali
fornia, resident of Klamath Falls.
SAWDUST RINQ
Wood plastics are being made
from pine sawdust In Lufkln,
Tex. Four thousand pounds
pressure per square Inch on saw
dust that has been ground to a
flour-like consistency will turn
out a dark brown wood disk, 3
inches in diameter and I of an
Inch thick. '
Always read the classified ads.
: Pipsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y.
Franehised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Klamath Falle
645 Spring St., Klamath Falls, Ore.
Of All The Good Things in Life
life"3?- ,f;4B -
s Are Most
Your Eye
Stylist, Guaranteed
GLASSES
Qactvuf. to. Ijou
Nothing Down
Only a Week
No Interest No Extras No Red Tape
Precious!
AH the money In the world will not buy you another pa!t
of eyes but you CAN care for and protect your priceless
'vision now. Eminent eye authorities MEN WHO KNOW
recommend a complete eye examination at least once a
year. If It has been longer than that for you, play safe
be SURE. See the capable, registered optometrist here
NOWI .
GET COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATION YOU'LL BE
TOLD FRANKLY IF GLASSES ARE NOT NEEDED!
OREGON - WASHINGTON - UTAH - IDAHO
... in KLAMATH FALLS 715 MAIN St.
Or. William B. Siddens - Registered Optometrist in Charge.