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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1943)
Atiirunt 5, 1043 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THRCB FEIN CHANGES NOTED IN TAX AT N Assessed valuation flguroi on Kliimiith county porsonal prop erty fur 1043 nro much tlio same na lliorio of hint your, with only minor vurliitiona In moat ltuin, It wun announced from the coun ty iiaaciisur s office Wednesday. llltii(i-'t personal property fig' 1 1 i'o thin year Ik slore mercluuv dine with the aaaeascd viiluo of Sl.77U.tS7d, followed cloudy by niHvliltiory and ouuipmont at 1,' 701.745. Tho Utter Item Include! i'iiilpiiipiit of local laundrlei, in 111, creameries, etc., but ex i'UkIfd furm machlnory which hua lla own evaluation. a Cattle holding! figure third Jriglicit In the county'i taxablo piMBoiuil property, and fourth la furm machinery. Only appreciable Increase In property In the now ancMinont Is that of poultry, which doubled In value over Inst year. BlBRcst (li-crcuiio waa In merchandise which win down approximately sxia.uoo. Ut'lnw In a tuble of assesacd valiiatlnna for 104:1 aa computed by the nwiewior a office In Jonu urv of tills year: Aliened Value Merchandise $1,778,978 Louulnu Itdiida and Kolllng Stock 314,010 Improvement on Lands not Patented .. 88,530 Hotel and Office Furniture 2S0.840 Machinery and 4 Kuulpinent - 1.761.745 farm Machinery 280,100 Llveitock llnrsra Cattle Slirrp Il'iga Poultry Mine 15,594,335 Number 3,288 88.230 47.248 828.730 30.208 110.103 6.288 28.080 40.833 8.310 . ' 2.200 Soldiers' Exemption 1,300 $3,942,945 Sicilian Campaign Casualties Totaled . WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (IP) American caaualtlea In blclly through July 22 totaled 6741 tnl killed, 3870 wounded and C370 m Kins. Secretary of War Stlmaon re ported thin today, obaerving: "Coruldcr tho number of troops involved. These loasea axe considered moderate particu Inrly In view of the terrain In Sicily." Courthouse Records Complaint! Filed William Wade Baker versus Vera May Baker. Suit (or di vorce, charge cruel and inhuman treatment. Couple married In Oklahoma In 1040. P. O. Small, attorney for plaintiff. Juitlc Court Karl Clay Brown. Operating motor vehicle ai private carrier without PUC permit. Fined f 10. George William McAnulty. No 1043 licenso itickcr. Fined V..50. (Jlcn Smith McCay. Driving whllo under .the influence of liquor.' Fined $100. John McCarthy. Drunk on public highway. Fined $10 or 5 days, . Cluiro Eugene Swisher. Drunk on public highway. Fined $10 or 5 days. Roturni Tim Sullivan, pre!' Idi-nt of the Klamath basin dis trict ' council of tho IWA-CIO, returned Thursday from Port land. Buy War Stamps from Molly Pitcher Saturday. SLAVE TO PURGATIVES FINDS FREEDOM! Vcels 20 Years Younger, H Says! Everyone who has despaired of ever flnilinfr normal regularity should lend thia unsolicited latter! "Hlx yunrn sbo. T w (ulU eonatlnetefl. IM tnkfit mnny nn.rnllfd 'cur..', but U wee llif mtmn olii .lory. It wcrnMl Ihst oarh ilot hail lo Iir (trowier thnn Ihe Lit. Th.n, I tried KKI.I.OIiti'H Al.lrllRAN. Soon j ' nn 'roidilHr1 Again, with none of the old BrliilnR pnlrt. I'm Ml, but feel ynuns.r lltiin 'JO yen agn whrn 1 wsi vlrllm of common ronnliinlion." Mr. A. Etnuineld, 4: ti. Vllln Avenue, Villa rrk, III, What's tho aeerct of audi re port of AI.L-BRAN'a wonderful results? It'a simply thia: Lack of certain cellulosic elements in the diet is a common cause of constipa tion. Scientists say KEU.OGG'8 AM-BRAN is a rich, natural source of thoso element! which help tho colonic flora do their job llKhteninK arid fluffing the ac jumuliUed wasto for easy, natural ffrvacuatlon. ALL-BRAN is not a purgative! Nat roughage that acta by "sweeping you out"! It'a a gentle-actltvR, "regulating" foodl Knt ALL-BRAN regularly. Drink plenty of water. See If you, too, don't find tho rcliof you've dreamed of! Insist on tho gtnuint ALL-BRAN! It is made only b Kcllogg'a in Battle Creek. ' MEN AND WOMEN IN wrrntiri?' GRADUATES Lesllo Ezcll, son waol Mr. and Mrs. I W. L. Ezcll, 4700 I II iVt I sV -"w is k Summera 1 a n c Klomuth Falls, graduuted re cently from the naval air train ing center In Corpus Christ! and wai com missioned an en sign In tho U. S. Naval ncservo. He l a former itudcnt of Oro gon State college. ARMY POST Auxiliary Jessie E. Johnson, Klamath Falls, la a member of the w o m e n a army corpa at McCord field, Waah. Slie went to the nrmy post from tho first WAC training center at Fort Dcs Moines, ta., whero i h e re ceived military training for tills work. Johnnie C. Splchcr, ion of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Splchcr of Haw- thorne, Calif., and formorly of this city, his recently been pro moted from corporal to the grade of sergeant, according to an announcement at the army air forcea proving ground at El gin Field, Fla. Sergeant Splchcr hai been In the army lincc June, 1042. Word has been received by his parent! that Cpl. Wayne C. look er of the U. S. army ilgnal corps, hai been stationed somewhere In India.' Tooker la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Tooker of Itoute 3. WORKING AT EVERY FIR E WAR SABOTAGE SAYS I E Every firo Ii labotuge today. Waato on the home front meana trouble on tho fighting front, Each burned out plant at home cancels an air raid abroad. Did you ever think that every day of the year 1500 homes catch firo and arc cither destroyed or dnmuged? Multiply thia 1500 by 309 tluy! and then you will realize how much you are as sisting Japan and Hitler, be causo thia is a war of fire, Eighty-five per cent of these fires aro preventable, and, in Klamath Falls, my records ihow that one hundred per cent are preventable, la It aaking you too much to check and double check your property today? Do not delay. Remove the cause and we will all be better off. Prepare your properly, your home and your surrounding!. At least 80 per cent of the damage from aerial bombing is caused by fire. Increasingly, firo bombs arc being uaed in preference to high explosives. Two hundred thousand pounds of firo bombs were dropped on London, starting over 2000 fires during one night. Over 66,000 pounds of incendiaries per min uto were dropped on Cologne during a single raid. Can the United Statci defend It! homci and Industries againat such air raid firca? Should we be at tacked from tho air, an aggres sive, alert firo guard and aux iliary fire organization can be the bulwark in the nation's civilian protection program. We need auxiliary firemen men who are willing to give of their time in the interest of their homes and their nation. Since every fire on these shores helpi Hitler and the Japs, here is a challenge to you to be come a full partner In fighting a wartime danger of the first importance. KEITH K. AMBROSE, Chief, Firo Department Civilian Defense Mobilization Date August 6, 1043. Time Mobilization call will be Issued at 7:30 p. m. Tho following unit! will be mobilized: Police at regular station!. Medical at Red Cross head quarter! and other regular stations. Fire at fire station. Wardcni at regular ita tloni. Utilities as directed by util ities chief. YOUNGSTERS E AT There will be a general first aid demonstration practice in Mills school yard, Friday, Au gust 6, at 7 p. m., it wai an nounced' Thursday by Otto L. Smith, county first aid chair man. All first aid teams of the medical unit arc to report at Mill! school inatcad of the Red Cross headquarter! as. previous ly announced. Flrat alders who have fin ished their standard or ad vanced course! and have not yet been assigned to a team for civilian defense, are urged to turn out for this meeting. The rcgiitration unit wilt be In action as well as the Wom en's Ambulance corpa. .Conclud ing the evening program will be refreshment! served by the canteen unit of the Red Cross. II IN WOOD GLASSES Youngster! taking advantage of the summer recreation pro gram conducted at the high school had a chance to show what they had been doing in woodworking claises when an exhibit was held In the ihops at the high school last week. The exhibit was under the di rection of Mn. Freda Wheeler, who hai been instructing and su pcrvlslng the work. . Among the article! exhibited were bookcases, lawn figure!. bird houses of all kind! and shape!, sailboat!, airplanes, waste paper basket!, corner shelves, trays, snapshot books, ash trays, bookends, pins of all kinds, and many other types of wooden handiwork. Red Cross work was also fea tured with boyi and girls work' ing on checker boards and check' era for the soldiers. Ten com' plete sets of these were made to be turned over to the Red Cross, Wood for the items was donat ed by the Kalpine Plywood plant and all paints and other mate rials was furnished by the rec reation committee, so the article! were made free of all coit to the children. These classes are closing this Friday, August 6. Meet Molly Pitcher Saturday. Bend Judge Here For Jury Trial Circuit Judge Ralph Hamilton of Bend, was in Klamath Fall! Wednesday and Thursday to hear a Jury trial in circuit court here. The case, however, was set tled out of court, and Judge Hamilton returned to Bend Thursday afternoon. State Tax Man Resigns Post L. R. Schoettler, who the past few months has been in Klamath Falls as representative of the state tax commission, haa re signed hii post with the state and is going Into business In Portland. Schoettler has been In and out of Klamath Falls on business for the past six years. His new job is with the Portland Holladoy Business Service company. VITAL STATISTICS JOHNSON Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 4. 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Johnson, Bly, a boy. Weight: 9 ppunds 1 ounce. MINER Borrl at Lightfoot hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 4, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miner, 3141 Bisbce MOTH, THE DESTROYCM In a single year, one female moth and her descendants, it per mitted to develop unmolested, could destroy as much wool aa 13 sheep can produce In that time. i . street, a boy. Weight: 8 poupds 8 ounces. RED-ITCHY SCALY ECZEMA First applications of wonderfully sooth ing, medicated liquid Zemo (a Doeter'a formula) relieve torture. Alas aids la . healingl SO yra. sue nil 2ERI0 OREGON STATE GUARD . ; ATTENTION! All members of B Co. 1st Reg., and C Co. 19th Bn., Oregon State Guard will assemble at the Klamath Armory, Thursday, August 5th, at 8:00 p. m. for inspection and re view by the Commander-in-Chief, Governor Snail. Regular Wednesday night drill cancelled. Alao remember field practice, Sunday, Auguat 8th, from I to 12 noon. By order D. D. Van Fleet, Ma). Inf. Comdg. 19th Bn. . T. S. Abbott Capt Comdg. Co. B, 1st Reg. IF0 1 m w mi ; , ir m Royon JUMPEI' ' - W P-U DRESSES Ai IIM I I I I A classroom classic! Smartly 1 y I e d, . jT 0flr"n 7,0 u- ' el,oo,y'"-7-14- . . j : 1 ilMCft M(KD in ihe Groove wifh ' a m a is aa Our Famous Corduroy W if I ET Going back to school wearing your new Wacker is as grand a feeling as that first reunion with your pals! Here's Waeket, 1943. ..our new version of the famous vest-jerkin with notebook and pencil fitted pocket; plus a handsome gored skirt I Pin wale corduroy in red, green, royal, and navy. Sizes 7 to 14. TAILORED SHUT of white royon. 7 fo 16 . J .29 . IIOIIEYLAIIES 71 1 aTk Baa to school I I lei beauties in par J r cale , or eham- bray. Colorful . patterns with a variety of crisp fall trims. Serviceable! 7 to 14. 133 S. 8th St. BUY BONDS for the KNOCKOUT BLOW! Phone SI 88 ANNUAL .AUGUST wm It M I SABLE dyed COM V ! yip also soul on reaisa X I Ml' LsK Guaranteed Yatui Superlative QaUy Claaeic Style 0 T HER FUR COATS SAL E-P R I CED. SEALINE FUR COAT 79 .50 Fur fashions you can bank on to give you the most for your moneyl Fur values only Sears can offer wifh their large buying. facilities. This wintef you'll want the assurance and comfort of a beautiful sable-dyed cowey , fur coat. A "luxury" fashion . . . amazingly lowrpriced. Elegantly striped and blended coney, to look like sable . . . slim swaggers with small collars . . . hew sleeve treatment i . . slash pocltetsl Beauty and quality you wHI be happy to own and proud to wear! They're quality furs that can't b sttrpassed anywhere for the price. Misses' and women's sties. . 133 S. 8th Phone SIM X
