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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1943)
Juno 20, 104.1 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREH Coualns Visit It's a sn i ii 11 wni kl itflur nil when two couflna muct In llio nilri l'Hclflo nil mum hi'in of tho United Stulci navy. Word haa hoon rccalvod by Mr. mitt Mm. T. 8. Abbott of 8128 South Hlxlli atrcot, Hint tholr mm, Nullim, aoumuu iccond cluu, In nlila to vlsll with his couain. Hlchmri T. NcInoii, pharmacist imito, second duns, ion of Mr. mill Mn, Grant Nulaon of Med ford, formerly of thla city. The place of their mcotiiitf waa not ulvvn, . To Portland Uun Huatlniis, min of Mr. mid Mis. Ruhlon C. llnMliiiis, lull by truln Friday nlltht for I'ortlund, mid ho will Iruvo from there curly next week for Center collcuc, riiyottu, Mo., to report for duty with tho Unit ed Slutca navy, lliiatlnus la one of ii muiiber of Reod collcgo stu iIciiIh who will ontrulu from I'ortlund on the auino duy, To Astoria Coxswain and Mra. W. E. DcLtip wore Rucsta the pu.it week ut tho U. A. Thorn ua home ut 204 Hillside. Mra. DeLnp la tholr dnuiditor. The couplo returned Wedneaday to Astoria where DeLup la station ed with the count uunrd. Prior to hi uwtlKnmcnt ut Aatorla, he iitteiided school ut the Mnnhnttnn bench training atutlon, Brooklyn, New York. To Eve rott Jean ' Merrill, duuKlitcr of Mr. mid Mra. C. C. Merrill. 412 11 lull, will leave Sunday morning for Everett, Wush., whero alio will bo em ployed by tho Morrlnon-Knudsen Construction company, bulldera of the Alaskan highway. Betty Merrill, her alster, la employed by tho aame company In Sacra mento. Entera Training Mr. and Mra. C. L. Jonea returned on Friday from Aahland and their ton Dean returned with them. He haa boon attending Southern Oregon col' lege, and will leave the first of tho week for the Unlveralty of Washington, where he la entering the naval offlcera' training school. To Sunnyalde Harry PelU, Jr., reported Thuraday at Sun nyalde. Wash., where he will take hla secondary training In civilian aeronautica authority service. Pcltz haa Just completed his primary training In Klumath Kails. He will be stationed In Sunnyalde for two months. Broth. r Pais Mrs. W. A. Palmer of North-Third street has received word of the death of her brother, Edwin Moe, in Lane Ida. Mr. Moe, who waa 80 yeara old at the time of his Dasalne. had been in a hospital for a short time. Ho waa a retired farmer. Fireside Hour The Klamath Lutheran church is holding a fireside hour on Sunday, June 27, ut S p. in. A pot luck lunch will be served and there will be a program. All are welcome to attend. Visiting Here Stanley and Barbara Newberry of Santa Komi, CHlif., huve arrived for their iiiiiiuhI summer visit at the home of their xrnndparent. Mr. and Mra. Dick Uasklna of North Second ti'cet. To Eugene Mr. and Mra. H. W. Clupp, 2210 Garden ave nue, have gon to Eugene to visit Willi Mr. mid Mrs. Leo Woodruff over the weekend. Mra. Wood- run luiiii citipp) was a bride of this spring. Return Mr. and Mra. Joe Bully and sons, 457 Dumont street, huve returned from upending two weeks In Cottage Grove mid Lebanon where they visited relatives. To Portland T. H. Reeves mid Paul Campbell left Klamath Fulls Friday evening for Port lund on business. They are ex pected to return Sunday or Mon day. '., 1 Goes North Mra. Wilson Wiley and her mother left this weekend for Portland. .Mrs. Wi ley will return Monday and her mother will visit In the north tor aevcrul weeks. . Returns Home Mnry Mahon ey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mnhoncy, who ho been at tending school in San Francisco, returned to Klamath Falls this week. On Business Trip Rev. Bert rnnd F. Peterson has been away from Klnmnth Falls for two weeks on a business trip which took him to Billings, Mont., and Snwyer, N. D. Returna Ray Warner re turned Saturday from a trip to Portland. He left Klamath Falls Thursday night. p ( l e s . SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION No Low of Tlmo . Pirmanint flMulttl DR. E. M. MARSHA flhlroarsotlt Phyalalan No, III- - liqulra Tholr lids. "Horn- Ton Love Seat Needed The Ven ture club of Klamuth Fulls would grcntly appreciate the do nation of love seat (amall divan) for furnishing a hospital room. It should bo of wood or wicker. If anyone haa an article of thla kind and wishes to do nate it for a worthy cause, plense call Katherlne Johnson at 4704 after 8 p. m. Bualnesa Visitor Mrs. Nellie Wallla of Dcnlo, Harney county, waa a business visitor In Klamuth Falls Saturday. Joins Marines Juanlta Nollla, teacher at Henley, haa Joined the women's auxiliary of tho Mar ines. In Klamath Falls Mra. B. E. Wolford, postmistress of Spraguc River, waa In Klamath Falls on business Saturday. From Bonansa Walter Case beer of Bonanza was a visitor In Klamath Falls Saturday. IIS 1:15 t IAN i m ii uuu MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective Feb. IS. 1943) Train II Southbound 6 p. m. Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. m. Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m. Train IS Northboundi 10 p. m. Medlord Stsge, Westbound. 3i30 p. mu Evening Airmail. Stages to Alturas, Ashland, Lake view and Rocky Point 7 a. aa. Saturday Night Dance The Eagles auxiliary and drum corps will sponsor their regular Satur day night dance tonight in the KC hall. Music will be by Estin Kiger and the public is Invited. Bonanza Mr. and Mra. Claude Been doldt and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bray. Lottie Belle McDonald, daugh ter of Mrs. Dewey Horn, left Tuesday for Denver, Colo., where she will be employed during the vacation months. Miss McDonald Is a student at Oregon State college. Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Carnahan and Mr. and Mra. O. D. Mat thews of Klamath Fella were dinner guests Sunday at the Mu! lennax ranch. Thirty-four Interested ladies attended tho Home Economics class at the high school Wednes day afternoon. The drying and freezing of fruits and vegetables was demonstrated by Mrs. Wini fred Glllam, assisted by Mrs. Brissendcn, FSA Home Manage ment supervisor. , Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown were business visitors in Klam ath Falls on Monday and Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmor and son, Robert, of Bonanza and Mrs. Justino Schmor and Mrs. Clay Combest of Klamuth Falls were aucsts nf Mr mi m c. win Schanz and daughter, Char- uuc, ai incir dome Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J: O. Homakcr accompanied their son, Earl Ha makcr of Klamath Falls to Lake view last week. Courthouse Records Complaints Filed , Kenneth McKco versus Ben in li McKcc. Suit for divorce, charge cruel and inhuman treat mcnt. Couple married in Se attle. AllDllttl 9? IfkJI T rt " - -1 ,P .I. . V,, ONoill, attorney for plaintiff. Gwendolyn Del ores Smith versus Glenn R. Smith. Suit for divorce, charge cruel and inhu man treatment. Couplo married rwiniiiHin rails, August 14, 1B37. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. If you have tho proper car insurance, you can keep right on driving and let the insurance company worry about the acci dent. Get standard policy from Ed Chilcote. Ill N. 9th. film!! la, m DANCE Go Where the Crowd Goes Every Saturday Night 9:00 to 1:00 At K.C. Hall Sponsored by Eagles Auxil iary and Drum Corps, Eatin Kiger's Orchestra Public Invited Men SOc ' Women 25c Service Men 23c Tax Included ROTARY CLUB GOMMITTEES ANNOUNCED Committee members and of ficers of Rotury club who will servo for tho coining yeur, were announced Frlduy by the newly numed president, Wultcr Bcanc, Following Is tho list: Walter Benne, president; G. C, Blolun, vice president; Alfred Collier, Nelson Reed, C. A. Henderson. Hugh Cumpbell, di rectors, Club acrvlcc, Nelson Reed. International committee, Al fred Collier, chairman, Fred Wiaacnbuch, G. C. Lorenz, Rulph Stearns. Classification, W. O. Smith, chairman; C. A. Dunn, Lcc Hendricks, Leslie Rogers. Fellowship, Puul Luudry, chairman; Rudy Jeschke, co cliulrmun; Bert Hull, Arnold Grulupp, Puul Mutthcws, Cliff Reeves. Rotury Information, M. E. Cortiett, cliulrmun; Andrew Col lier, Junius Hilton, C. 11. Under wood, Fred Fleet. Audit-Budget, Charles Martin, cliulrmun; Dick Reeder, Mitch ell Tlllotson, ull directors. House, T. B, Wutlers, chair man; Robert Sproat, H. M. Shaplelgh, W. E. Lumm, H. E. Hanger. Attendance, Fred Bertram, chairman; Frank Kberlcin, Put Patterson, Churles Gurcclon, James Swanscn, Ivan Furris. Inter-city, Puul Luudry, chair man; John Murtin, Earl Whit lock. Program, Nick Long, first half; Wullace Bruce, second half; Leo Jacobs, Keith Am brose, Mcrlo West, Charles Hugh, Andrew Loncy. Appointive officers, Mrs. C. A. Henderson, pianist; Andrew Loncy, music; R. D. Ellcr, sec retary; Dick Reeder, treasurer; Percy Evans, Paul Lumber, Wil liam Lorenz, Jack Martin, Churles I. Roberts, J. Percy Wells, sergeuiils-at-arms. Vocational service, Hugh Cumpbell, chairman; D. V. Kuy- kcndall, R. C. Groesbcck, George Mcrryman, Wilson ' Wiley. Community service, C. A. Henderson. Youth. Victor Phillips, chair-1 man; Ed Jones, K.'G. Klahn, William Curry, A. II. Nitschlcm, A. L, Grulupp, W. E. Lamm. Rurul-Urbun, Henry Scmon, chairman; A. H. Bussman, Glen Kent, i Lee McMullcn, E. A. Geary, C. S. Robertson. Civic welfare, Clarence Rob ertson, chairman; Andrew Col lier, C. A. Dunn, R. R. Ma cartney. Social, DcLos Mills, chair man; John Johnston, Glen Hout, Lloyd Prock, Oscar Mocllcr, Earl Whitloek. Library, Jack Kimball, chair man; Henry Moe, Hardin Car ter, John Kirby, A. H. Nit schelm. Public information, Sam Rltchey, chairman; Paul Landry, Dick Maxwell. Brazilian Planes Attack Nazi Sub RIO DE JANEIRO, June 28 (I) A Brazilian air force plane was reliably reported today to have attacked an axis U-boat in the Atlantic 65 miles northeast of Rio Dc Janeiro. If unmolested , one female moth and her descendants can In a single year destroy as much wool as 13 sheep can produce in the same period of time. The KLAMATH REVIVAL CRUSADE Closes Sunday Night S. L. Tidwell. Evangelist All the Sunday Services Will Be Held at The First Baptist Church 6th and Washington Streets 9:45 A. M.-Sunday School 1 1 :00 A. M.-Morning Worship Sermon Subject, "The Man of Sorrows" 7:00 P. M.-Baptist Training Union 8:00 P. M.-Great Song Service Closing Message, "What Think Ye of Christ?" , Special Service at the Vox Theatre Tonight Subject, "The King of Religion I Want'" All Classes, All Colors, All Creeds Welcome Sponsored by First Baptist Church Fighting Family Precedes This Young Navy Enlistee Four generations of fighting men and not one of them draft ed is the record behind Ercll Edward Finncll, who enlisted yesterday In tho navy at the lo cal recruiting office. Finnell's great grandfather on his father's side, Jacob Hal derman, fought in tho Civil war on the southern side. Haldcr man waa General Robert E. Lee's uidc and atood beside him at tho time of surrender. On the side of the Union dur ing the sumo, war was another of Finnell's ancestors, John B o w 1 1 n, who was his great BOEING LAYS OFF IN FOR HE FAILURE SEATTLE, June 28 (!) In an action climaxing a dispute with the aeronautical industrial dis trict union over penalties for failing to punch time clocks, the Boeing Aircraft company yester day laid off 175 tool and die shop men. and deep draw die shop men for three days. A company statement said the original penalty of dismissal for four failures within six months had been reduced to two weeks' layoff and then to six days' lay off, without pay. "There has been a concerted failure to punch out at the end of shift during the last 10 days by a group of workers in the tooling department," the statement Bddcd. The penalty then was cut to three days' layoff, it said, but the union spokesman asked that all penalties for tooling depart ment workers be waved. The layoff notices followed. A. J. Clinc, union business agent, said last night that the layoff rule was "too severe a penalty during wartime. Tho company says is needs men, yet it lays them off. It doesn't make sense." VISIT LOCAL OFFICE Blair Stewart, district price officer, and Thaddeus W. Vcn esa, chief attorney of the Port land district office, are in Klam ath Falls coordinating the ac tivities of the field office here with the Portland district of fice on price and legal matters. They will return to Portland to night. The war price and rationing board made its scheduled move into the OPA office in the Bal sigcr building Saturday, where they will occupy the front sec tion of the office space. The two offices will be separated by a row of filing cabinets. The front door is to be used for en trance to the rationing board, and the side entrance for the OPA. The war price and rationing office will be open Monday for business. HIGHEST WATERFALL World's highest waterfall is said to be on a tributary of the Karanang river, British Guinea. The river makes a fall of 1400 feet, then splits and falls as far again. grandfather on his mother's side. John Bowlin's son, Robert Edwin Bowlin, Finnell's grand father, fought in the Spanish American war In 1808, and Er cil Pete Finncll, Finnell's fath er, enlisted and served eight years during the Mexican bor der incident of 1914 and all through the World war. Finncll is now the only male member of his famly eligible for the armed services. His par ents, formerly of Lakcview, now live at 914 High street in Klamath Falls. REX HIGH ELECTED Rex High has been reelected to the Klamath county school board from the eastern zone for another five-year term. High's name was the only one on the ballot, and he received the large majority of votes, although there was an occasional write in. Voting this year was unusu ally light, according to count; school officials. Returns were received from 18 suburban communities. DOM Scare You Out of Vour Bond Buying Program The new "20 Withholding Tax" is not a new tax at all, but a more convenient way of paying your present federal income tax (and the 5 Victory Tax). You will have to make out a federal income tax report next March 15, the same as last; and the amount with held in the meantime under the new plan will apply on it. And it WON'T take 20 out of your income. See the chart 'below. Here Are the ... 5ingi Weekly Wage $17.50 22-5 .27.50 35.00 5.00 55-00 65-00 75.00 85.00 93.v Morricd Weekly Wage $17.50 22.50 27.50 35.00 45.00 55.00 , 65.00 75.00 85.00 95.00 Figures 540 Main FBI ARRESTS 779 FOR DRAFT WASHINGTON, June 28 IIP) Arrest of 779 men on charges of violating the selective service law was announced today by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover in the second report in six weeks on nationwide enforcement of the act. The largest number of arrests, most of which occurred yester day, was 181 in New York City, Hoover said. He reinterated today that the FBI "is continuing its policy of avoiding mass arrests and slack er raids." Each of the arrests was the result of investigation by FBI agents, assisted in many instanc es by local and state police, Hoover said. AH of those arrested yester day were scheduled for arraign ment today before United States commissioners in their respec tive federal districts. Since enactment of the selec tive service act in 1940, Hoover said, the FBI had handled 237, 732 investigations which result ed in 4371 convictions. He said U let LAIN VIOLATION Amounts to Be Withheld From Weekly Wages. This INCLUDES the Present "Victory Tax." .n,-No Dependent! Amount to be withheld weeklT $i.io 3.10 460 . 660 860 10-60 1260 1460 1B60 withholding aa a percent of wages 6.3 ' 9.3 .. 11.3 . 13.1 ll.7 . 15.6 16.3 16.8 17.2 17.5 . nnendent Person-; withholding Amount to p,teent b. withheld V,ge. weekly 01 y. ' . :" . 1.3 ? , 1.8 s0 2.9 i:00 , . . 6 7o 3 9.1 10.8 9.00 , . . u 9o 11.00 13.7 pplicd by oice of State su St. the Investigations ' made avail able to the armed forces 17,681 men who had been delinquent in complying with the law. Word has been received at the chamber of commerce that Diamond lake resort is now open on a small scale. A few housekeeping cottages are avail able, although no bedding or linen will be furnished. There are boats on hand but no motors. Mail service and telephones have as yet not been installed, but staple groceries, fishing tackle, gas and oil can be secured at the store. The roads are all right and there is no snow. Fishing has I been good the past week. Missing Keno Boy Prisoner of Japs (Continued From Page One) ceived through the international Red Cross that your son, Private First Class Carl E. Hollingworth is a prisoner of war of the Jap anese government in the Philip pine Islands." Hollingworth was an employee of the Weyerhaeuser Timber company at camp 4 before enter ing service. He attended Keno the "20 withholding tax" -..a -r.on No D.p" Amount to Weekly wetklT .20 30 .....70 1.20 4.20 S.20 -8.20 10.20 : 13.20 Wage $17.50 ?2.50 27.50 35.00 45.00 55.00 85.00 75.00 85.00 14.20 95.00 Married rtraon . a . wn Am"""- : , be witnneio weekly $ .20 .30 .50 .70 I. 80 3.80 5.80 7.80 9.80 II. 80 Weekly Wage $17.50 22.50 27.50 - 35.00 45.00 55.00 65.00 75.00 85.00 95.00 . nr Department W assssWaajpssaww -asaao high school. His brother Ralph is now employed by logging contractor. . There are 12 basic types ( warplanes, each designed to do a specific Job: primary trainers, basic trainers, advanced train ers, pursuits, observation, ground attack, medium and heavy bombers, transports, tor pedo planes, dive bombers and patrol bombers. ' To deliver the first Mariner patrol bomber to thtf navy, en gineering put in 1,300,000 man hours. One engineer, undertak ing the job alone on 40-hour week, would have had to start back in the year 1317. Raymond Dairy Phone 3179 For Milk and Dairy Products WE MAKE RETAIL DELIVERIES withholding as a percent oi wages 1.1 I. 3 2.5 .8.3 9.3 II. 3 12.6 . 13.6 14.' 14.9 aarw f w withholding aa a percent of wages 1.1 1.3 1.8 2.0 4.0 6.9 $.9 10.4 11.5 12.4 wv Saving Staff. flp. Phone 51 95
