Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 26, 1943, Page 3, Image 3

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    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