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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1943)
July 2(5, 1013 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREH - i mi , i. .mi, if iiiiiiifiiiiiiniiMiiinnniHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii iiMimii II I I I ii I I Choone Contest Htn Klnmnth Fill In hiind Ijuyt'iH u ro linked to .urrdll llii'li' purchases thin month u some county community tlmt In sponsoring n biintiim hen In tho Ctlii .lurk Nwcolhcnrt eon tout, iii earn dollur credited to a hen cnimtH a uno vote, accord ing t" tho Hl'W nnd Soroptimlst (iiiiiinllli'it In charge. Names of Hid clttlit Hlllu hciiH unci common Won hi Ihi! contest urn Mlnno holm, lily: Merry Widow, Bo nanza; Cinderella, Henley; Poca hontas, Kcnoj Llltly Ludy, Malln; Hid Wing, Merrill; Minn Liberty, Kpragim Hlver, und Wlnemn, Weyerhaeuser Cliinp 0. ' Visiting Here Guests In the ' city from the buy urea uro Mr. , Jm k Slnclulr (Dorothy Drydon) of Sim Francisco, und her pa- " mils, Mr. und Mm. David Dry- Vim of Oakland, Cullf., nil for mer renldi'iils of thl city, They ,rn upending a week with the JDiydi'ii'n mm nnd daughter-ln-.luw, Mr. mid Mm. Wlllurd Dry ,den and family of Portland '.street, nnd are also visiting with other reliillveit and friends. Vliltor Here John W. Dun- lap, new bureau manager of the V. United Press 'at Portland, stop ped hero over tho weekend to visit with relative, William Cniuirlne of Klumath Kails, J. C. Hoyer and Alfnrd Perry of .Olone, Mm. Dunliip accompanied Dim lup on hl visit here. They ore moving to Portland from Sacramento. Information Junior Police Camp Doys who are planning to uttend the Junior Pnlluo camp at Lako o' llliu Woods from August B to Tl should turn In $8.50 and 16 red nnd 11 blue stamps as soon as possible to tho recreation offlco in the city hall. Tho money will luko carp of all expenses Including bus faro to and from tho camp. Leave lor Cansda Mrs. A. C. Burkes who is In charge of i local insurance agency, und Mar tha McC'ollum, offlco nmnuKor for C. C Lorenz, left this past week on a vacation trip which will take them to several points In Canada where they will be the guoMs of relatives and friends of Mrs. Uackcs. From Arlsona Lieut. Joe W Kennedy, son of Mr., and Mrs. Joo M, Kennedy of Wcycrhacu- ,r, flew in rriday from Murana ' liuld. Tux., where ho Is a flitiht Instructor. Kennedy will remain hero until Tuesday, lie gradu nted from Klnmnth Union high school und attended the Unlvcr sily of Oregon. In Pendleton Mrs. Frank Ira White of this city, who has been In Portland for the post two months where Mr. Whlto passed uwuy about a week ago after lenRhty Illness, is now at Pen dleton where she plans to spend a short time with relatives be fore returning to her home here. Visits Hore AC Harold Young, sou of Mr. nnd Mrs. Curl A. Voting of Itiverslde addition, arrived Sunday from Lcmoore, Calif., to spend Sunday und Mon day with his parents. Ho grad Ufited recently from basic train ing and will go to Williams field, Ariz., for advanced training. From Norfolk Seaman See. nnd Class Donald Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rose, 2233 Union nventio, left Wednesdny to return to his station in Norfolk, i. Va after spending a week with Ins parents hero. Major Oporatlon Mrs. L. L. (irtffin of Illy submitted to ma Jor surgery at tho Hillside hospi tal on Thursday of Inst week Her condition is reported as sat isfactory. From Coast Mr, and Mrs. Le.illa Wright and daughter Mury Ellen of 438 High street returned Friday from a vacation to the coast. H Big Tent CHURCH OF CHRIST Meetings t-r s Am C, B. Shropshire Portland Evangelist Two blocks past Tower The atre on So, 6th, Klamath Falls, Oregon Sermons diroct from the Biblo July 18th through v August 8th Evonlngs 8 to 8 p. m. Dally. Daily Radio Program .5:30 to 9:45 Daily Quostion and Answer Radio Program Starts Mon day, LIS to 1:30 From Lemoore AC Robert Puckott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Puckott of Tuloluke, Is visiting his parents. Ho will go from hero to Marfu, Toxus, where ho will take advanced training In the ulr corps. CAP Class The navigation class of tho civilian air patrol will meet at tho high school to night (Monday) at 7:30 o'clock. Class members should use tho northwest ontronco of the building. To Washington Second Lieu tenant Lamar Henry of this city left Monday for Pasco, Wash., for duty with tho army air corps after spending a leuvo here. To California Murlorle Bo- tons, who Is employed at Ken-noll-Ellls has gone to Horlong, Calif., on her vacation. MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective July 14. 1943) Train 19 Southboundi 8 p. m. Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. m. Train 17 Southboundi 7 a, m. Train 19 Northboundi 10 p. m. Modlord Stage, Westbound. 8 p. m Evening Airmail, Stages to Alturas, Ashland, Lake- view and Rocky Point 7 a. so. Lakeview first-class mail only, closing at 7 p. m. Ladies Auxiliary Attention all members of tho Ladles uuxlli- ury to the Brotherhood of tho Railroad Trainmen There will bo a special meeting on Thurs day, July 29, at 2 p. m., In the KC hall. The purpose of the meeting is to Initiate a candidate. All members please attend. No form als. Ladles Aid The Xlamath Lutheran Ladles aid will hold their regular meeting on Tues day, July 27 at 2 p. m. In the church parlors. Mrs. L. K. Johnson will speak on "Weapons of a Christian." Hostesses will be Mrs. Clint Meyer and Mrs. L. K. Johnson, Everyone is wel come to attend. Schoolmates Club The Schoolmates, club will meet at the homo of Mrs. Fred Peterson on Summers lane on Friday, July 30. A potluck luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. Surburban League Auxiliary The Surburban League Aux iliary will hold the fifth In their scries of pinochle parties in the KC hall on Tuesday, July 27, with cards at 2 p. m. The pub lic Is invited. Sees Launching Joanna Gar ner of Alumcdn strent, returned to Klumuth Fulls Saturday after spending two nnd ono-hulf weeks In Portland. While there she at tended tho launching of the S, S. Lundys Lone at the Swan Island shipyards. To Portland Mury Ellen Long, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Bill Long of Winters tunc, und Jucke Obrist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Obrist, 2010 Vine street, left Thursday for Port land, where they will work In defense jobs, From Portland Janice Gar ner und Muxlno Copclund, for merly of this city, visited in Klamath Falls with their par ents over tho weekend from Portland. The two ore employed us field clerks in the Swan Island shipyards there. Police Court In pollco court Monday morning there were seven drunks, one drunk and dis orderly conduct enso and two traffic ticket cases. Here on Business Richard Montgomery, district director of tho Portlund OPA office, arrived Monduy to discuss business with the field offlco hero. Returns Curt Lion of La Polntc's returned Monday morn ing from San Francisco, where ho has been on business. Called to Portland Mrs. Stan ley Woodruff of Lawrence street was called to Portland Monday by the Illness of her mother. To Ashland Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wells of Rogers street trav eled to Ashland over the weekend. From Vacation Mrs. Pat Hague has returned to her posi tion at Moc's after a two-weeks' vacation. Allied Casualties Visit in Hospital jjFj ' j' .. -ew;! , m nn i- -ie : '-, J (NEA Radio Telephola) Legless Lieutenant Richard Wood, British war hero and son of British mbasMdor Lord Halifax, In wheelchair, left, talks things over with Yankee Corporal Paul E. Rice, Sandyhook, N. J Injured In noncombiU Alaska service, at Bams General Hospital at Vancouver. Wash. Sugar Stamp 14 to Be Good August 16 WASHINGTON, July 26 (P) Sugar stamp No. 14 In ration book No. 1 will become valid August 16 and will be good for five pounds of sugar through October, the office of price ad ministration (OPA) announced today. This Is on the same basis of previous rations about one half pound per person per week. The presently valid stamp No. 13 will expire August 13. OPA said it mado the early an nouncement to enable the trade to plan packaging. VITAL STATISTICS COLLMAN Born at Klam ath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on July 25, 1B43, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Collman, Route 2, Box 409, a girl. Weight: 4 pounds 11 ounces. WEYER Born at Hillside hos pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on July 24, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Wcyer, 231 Martin street, a boy. Weight: 6 pounds 61 ounces. From Vacation Mrs. Irene Hughcy is back at her work at Moc's after a week s vacation BONDPROGRAMS SCHEDULED ALL THIS WEEK A whirlwind finish to the July war bond campaign will take place this week with radio broad casts in behalf of the drive sched uled daily and several Joint en tertainments and auctions to be held In other communities of the county. Tho Commandos will be on the air this evening from 6:30 until 7, o'clock with a program and citizens are invited to call in bond pledges which will be announced between numbers. Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock, Mrs. Harry Goeller, re gent of Eulalona chapter, DAR, will speak over KFJI. Wednes day's, program will be at 5:10 p. m. when Mrs. M. J. Young of the Soroptimist club will talk. The program on Thursday is scheduled for the same time, 5:10 o'clock, featuring Mrs. Blanch Lundy, ' and on Friday evening, July 30, Mrs. E. A, Geary of the League of Women Voters will be heard at 8:15 o'clock. Women's organizations of Ma lln have pooled their efforts for a bond sale to be held Wednes day evening at the Broadway dance hall to raise votes for their entry. Little Lady, in the Cap tain Jack contest. The slogan of this affair will be "buy a bond and get a pie." . At Merrill on Thursday eve ning, 8 o'clock, an entertainment will be given at the high school, sponsored by various organiza tions of that community, in honor Use Pay-as-You-Go Savings To Buy War Bonds in July By JENNIE SOUTHWELL Soroptimlst Club Are you among those who are stewing and fretting about the new income tax laws; wondering how much more you will be required to pay and if you will have anything left after your employer finishes deducting from your pay check? If so forget it and learn how much better off you will be after the transition from "Pay After You Have Spent It" to "Pay As You Go." On June 15 last, you completed paying 60 per cent of the tax on your 1942 income. As a matter of fact you have actually over paid your 1942,tax by one-fourth because the new law says you will have 75 per cent of one year's taxes forgiven. . On Sep tember 15, you are required to estimate your income and tax for 1943. For most of us this amount, will remain about the same as for 1942. Through the cooperation of yourself and your employer (withholding) you have already made a substantial payment on your 1943 tax, namely the 25 per cent overpayment made June 15, plus the amount with held since June 30. By Decem ber 31, you will have paid ap proximately one half of your of Merrill's little hen entrant. Redwing. Representatives will at tend from the Oregon Women's Ambulance corps in Klamath Falls. Residents of this city and those in the surrounding territory are urged by the bond sale commit tee of the Soroptimlst and BPW service clubs to attend these af fairs and assist their favorite community in the contest. 1942 tax and one half of your 1943 tax or one full year's taxi! out of two years, but since you are to be forgiven 75 per cent of one year's taxes you actually owe only 25 per cent more to com pletely pay for both years, . Only one-half this amount or one-eighth will be required of you on March IS next, and the other one-eighth a year later, on March 15, 1944. If your 1942 tax was $50.00 or less it will all be forgiven and the amount paid on it will all be applied on your 1943 tax. In other words, Mr. and Mrs. Taxpayer, on December 31 of this year, your tax will have been paid with the exception of the two payments of 121 per cent each; one year apart; Oust pin money). And what a relief to know you do not have to scrape and save for that big payment on Mrach 15, but only a small adjusting amount to correct your September 15 estimate. Now then, what will you do with this big saving (75 per cent of one year's taxes)? Wouldn't it be right smart to buy defense bonds? The Soroptimlst and Business and Professional Wom en's clubs are waiting for and need your subscription. No need to instruct the timekeeper to discontinue the 10 per cent de duction for bonds, but let it go right on through as usual and in addition listen for the women's clubs next radio sale of bonds and boost your subscription this month. Gas on Stomach IUta.t4iSa fkck When x8M itomh add mum Dalnfui. iuffoeit fnf cm. tour itnmxch a rut hmrtbum. doctor usually prwcrltM th fastMt-avtlnt mdtf !naj known foi . Ttnptomatlc relief medicine Ilka Uinta tn Bell-ani Ttbleu. No lata tire. Bell-kni brl&n comfort In Jiffy or retain be tu to ui far double noaej back, 29 c rn ii -7 m w v The Rooster's Crow By EARL WHITLOCK Did you ever awaken early, before dawn, and cock one sleepy eyo at tho window and , realize that you had time for an hour's extra snoozing and then have that big, white f rooster of your neighbors cut loose with his early morning braying? And what vnil pnnlri have called thnt bird, as you vainly tried to go to sleep agolnl And what visions you have had of him in a frlcasseel Well, here's a thought that may make such an occasion easier for you, if it over comes up again. For unknown centur ies, in Egypt, the rooster has been considered a sacred bird, becauso he is supposed to cry "Glory be to God!" Maybe a rooster's crow does sound like that in Esvntlan. I able to see much resemblance in American. But It's a good thought. That rooster tfn the French national coat of arms is not there because of the fight ing qualities of the bird but for that same religious thought. That his cry is "Glory be to Godl" And it's not a bad Idea with which to greet the dawn. If you can think thot the big, whlto bird in vour nolohhnri saying that well, it might on ablo you to sleep again. Instead of gotting so mad at him that you're awake for tho day. "Glory bo to Godl" Yes, it is a good way to greet the now clay. ' Next Monday Mr. Whitlock of tho Earl Whitlock Funeral Home will comment on "Man ners." ' ' . ' A HALF-FILLED ALBUM IS LIKE A HALF -EQUIPPED SOLDIER A half-equipped soldier isn't ready to fight, and neither is a half-filled stamp album? .SUPPOSING A SOLDIER SHOULD TURN BACK AFTER HE REACHED THE FRONT LINES . . . No! He couldn't do that! You're depending on him. And so is every man and woman in service for Uncle Sam depending on you . . . depending on you NOT, to turn away from, to neglect that half-filled album. Fili Your Stamp Album! Turn it In This Month To Buy a Bomb For Tokyo! Women-Get on the Honor Roll, Phone 5193, Judith Brown IAI ) UIUM1 INTO BONDS FOR BOMBERS Klamath Machine & Locomotive Mis BONDS FOR BOMBERS
