PAGE SIX
IIFRAI.n AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREOON
TtlESDAV, AUGUST B, 1 n
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
22
Clip thll form, putt It m I sheet fif paper Inrhee v 1fte tnrhe.,
and mail it. property filled out, eioni with your report of separation to
the eddreee for your eervire given below. Be euro to put lour malllna
adreae oo tto report of aapereuon aa well at this blank.
APPLICATION FOR MUSTERING OUT PAYMENT
Under Veterans' Readjustment Assistance Act of 151
I enclose my Report of Separation from Uie Armed Forcet ot
the United Slates iDD Form J14 from the
lArmy, Kavy. Air Torre. Oast Guard)
nd request the mustering-out payment authorised by law.
I wis not discharged or released from active service on my
own request to accept employment; or K I aa discharged or!
released to accept employment I served outside the United States
afler June It, 1950; M am not now serving on active duty tn the '
armed forces of the United States: and have not made and will
not make any other application for mustering-out payment.
Hare you served outside the continental limits of the United
States or In Alaska after June 36, 1960? If the answer u
tYee er Not
yea, state date of arrival In the United States
, Return my Report of Separation and mail check to me at the
.. following address: (Print or type)
irtrst Nama Middle Name
Service.Senal or file Ko.1
1 ICIly Zone State)
I certify that the above information is true and correct:
(Stmaturel IDO NOT PRINT!
I If yon: are eenring on arttve duty but nave been released
from ' service to reenltit, or have reenluted after discharge, cross out the
words between the asterisks and give the form to your commanding
officer or. If you are en officer, to your finance officer. He wilt make
arrangements to make the muslerinf -out. payment due you, according to the
Defense Department.!
Mail your applications to the proper address listed below if
you are no longer on active duty:
AKMT NAVY
Finance Center, V. 8. Army Field Branch
St. Louts 3D. Missouri. Bureau of Suppttoa and Accounts
Att: MOP Branch Cleveland 14. Ohio.
AS FORCI MARINE CORPI
Atr Porce Finance Center Commandant of the Marine Coma
Denver, Colorado. Washington 13, D. C. 1CDD1
COAST d'ARD
Coast Guard Headquaxtcra
Washington S3, IX C.
New Social Security
To Start In October
About 3000 people in the Klamath
Falls area will receive higher so
cial security payments beginning
early In October as a- result of the
social security amendments which
President Truman signed into law
July 18, 1352.
J. D. Oayley, acting manager of
the Klamath Falls social security
office, emphasised that no one Is
to apply for the increased pay
menu. "The Social Security Ad
ministration is already changing
the amounts," he pointed out. "We
expect to get them changed in
time to have them in the mail
Oct, 3, the regular delivery date,
but If In a tew cases we don't
meet that schedule we II send the
regular check and make up the
difference in a later check."
. Gayley noted that though nearly
every lamily. receiving payments
-'"mould receive an. increase, the
additional amount would not al
ways be divided among all the
members of the family receiving
rftonthly checks. In some cases the
entire increase will go to the re
tired worker. .
'Under terms of the law, most
families will get sn increase of
about $5; some will get less, some
will get more. A few benefits now
being paid, and most ef those pay
able In the future, will be based on
tarnlngs after 1950 instead of after
1036. The amended law provides
a1 new formula for determining the
amount! of the payments in these
cases. Under it, a retired worker's
Medford Man
Makes Find
PRINCE ALBERT. Sask. OB
Two United States fish and wild
life workers Monday reported dis
covery of the summer breeding
ground of the almost-extinct
whoopinf crane, a mystery that
has baffled ornithologists for more
than half a century.
They spotted two adult cranes
In the marshes north of Great
Slave Lake, one on July 11, one
the next day.
The two scientists are Robert
Henry Smith of Medford, Ore., and
Everett L, Sutton of Aberdeen,
S.D.
iThe significance of the dis
covery. Smith said, can be gauged
by the fact that only a few speci
mens of this four-foot waterfowl
remain on the North American
continent.
' About 30 spend their winters on
the Texas coast. 3,000 miles from
where the birds breed.
Date Excites
Young Driver
' DES MOINES ifi A Des Moine6
youth paid a $20 fine Monday for
speeding both forward and back
ward. ' A patrolman told the Judge that
the youth, 10. first backed his car
a,l 4v miles an nour in a residential
area, then raced 45 miles sn hour
forward.
The boy told the Judge he was
'excited over a date" he had Just
made witn a gin inena.
monthly benefit would be 55 per
cent of the first S100 of his average
monthly earnings plus 15 per cent
of the remainder up to S300.
Beginning Sept. 1, the new law
Increased to 75 a month instead
of S60 the amount of money a
benellclary may earn and still re
ceive the monthly benefits. Self
employed people entitled to old
age and survivors Insurance bene
fits may receive the payments for
each month of the year If their net
earnings during the entire year'
are not over (900.
The amended law contains a.
provision of special Importance to
seu-empioyeo people who have re
tired or plan to retire during 1953.
Before the passage of the emend.
ments their earnings for the year
in nnicn an application was made
could not be used to fltura their
old-sge benefit payments. Now.
those self-employed people- who
originally applied for benefits in
1953 may re-apply at the close of
the taxable year and have their
1953 earnings used in figuring their
monthly benefit payments. In gen- !
era), this will Increase the mothlv
benefit payment to self-employed '
persons. , ,
A similar change in the law now i
permits insured wage earners who
retire in 1953 to have their wages
for this year used immediately in
figuring the amount of their bene
fit payments. Heretofore, it was':
necessary for them to come back I
after the end of the year in order i
to have all of their covered wages i
tor iiK2 inciuoea in tne compute' I
ion of the benefit amount.
Another amendment allows bene
ficiaries aged 75 or over already
on the rolls to take advantage of
the higher benefit payments pro
vided under the . new formula, if
they have had at least a year and ,
a nan oi covered work alter moo.
The amended law allows social
security wage credits of S10 lor
each month of active military or
naval service after July 24, 1947.
This provision is simply an ex
tension oi tne one wmcn already
gives social security wage credits
to servicemen of World War H.J
It applies to service in the armed
torces up to January 1. 1954.
Of advantage to the survivors of
deceased service people is a pro
vision in the amended law extend
ing the time for claiming a lump
sum death payment. This applies to
servicemen wno die abroad and are
later returned to the United States
for burial or reburial. Survivors
who pay the burial expenses may
now claim reimbursement up to
two years after the reburial instead
of two years after the serviceman's
death.
hion DENTURE GRIP
ASSURE DfNTAl KATI
COMFOIT ANO SICUJHTY
tne) fljRi irritatiM tntftnllvl fr)j7 ling tv
jryimnfl yw like .applet, tarn cob, car
noli, tttgki withvwl wtablmf 4n-
hint Hist cvuM Mf ml Luh, linfl; ftn
tlt confidents)! limine.! worry a4 tmbw
renmtnr mi ejttitvrti jrpppiitfl
CUIHION DIKTlrtl III Jem mmnr wb,
providing norvhodr ifif cvih.on trior teerH
gumi eot nnd com fort It! oidt in tliminaimf
dtnluro brtoth with iti nriitplic action. Otn
turn can bo eloanod withavl dtitroyinf iti
Cbikiatting offtct. Endertod by many dentil hi
hundred! et tolitfiod uion. YOU It utiitoetien
tjvorcntfjtd. Inay Ufa with CU1HIONU
DINTURIS. Alb yvr Orvfff.rf f
CUSHION DENTURI GRIP
PAYLESS DRUG
808 MAIN
AUG.?
VI IAS" " a '
ar
. 7. j
Cashmere
SWEATERS
xh OFF
16 to choose from
Fine for School
Come Early!
BsBaaVMHaessBeYJMPIIVtT
I
.;Jv-.V'.V
;. j';..- j " ' ',v '
. , ii
1
I
DICK.REEDEft'S ANNUAL
v
White
Handkerchiefs
i
U dozen
SO Doxen Only
Buy For
School i !
STMTS TOMORROW
I
ARGYLE SOCKS
Regular 2.95 Value
For this event only . . , wc'ri selling these fine
50 wool, 50 nylon iox . . . for only $1.00
per pair ... 47 pairs only . . . limit 2 pair please.
$
Bigger and Better Than Ever
YES SIR GENTS. .. it's here again .1 . the sale you have been waiting for.
When DICK REEDER has a suit salens honest, it's genuine and Dick
Reeder really gives you values that are never matched. It's an annual
event and if you have never attended ono of these sales, ask your neigh
bor - he has!
You Know These Brands Look At These Prices
Kuppenheimer - Timely - Society
Values to $55 Values to $70
Louis Roth
TIES
One large group of fine ties
-just for this special event!
75c
Reg. 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 values
Famous Make
Dress SHIRTS
Can't mention th name
3.95 to 4.50 Values
NOW
$250
$
NOW
(0)
NOW
Values to $85
NOW
200 SUITS TAKEN
from our Regular Stock
Tweed, Sharkskins, Flannels, Worsteds
All Nationally Advertised Brands
Regular, SHORTS
LONGS Double or
Single Breasted
All Colors Every Suit
100 Wool
ALTERATIONS FREE
SLPOI&T SHIRTS.
One Lot
Values to 3.95
NOW
One Lot
Values to 5.95
NOW
One Lot
Values to 7.95
NOW
3
$4
Choice of Short or Long Sleeves
Winthrop -- Jar man
Oxfords
Values to 17.95
SHOE
SAGJ
Eroken Sizes ... But What A Buy!
Another Group Of
fine shoes
Values to 13.95
NOW
Value to $23.95
NOW
w5
Buy For School!!
$i
fit mm
flv'Tlr
23 to Choose from
ALL Good Colors
Right from Our Regular Stock
24.50 Coats NOW 12.25
29.50 Coats NOW 14.75
35.00 Coats NOW 17.50.
A Great Buy Don't Miss It!
WHITE
DINNER
JACKETS
24.95 Value
NOW!
$i
Fellows . . don't miss this
opportunity to own a white
dinner jacket for $15.00.
TUXEDOS
Reduced to
Here's a chance to own a
Tux at o fraction of regular
price. Double breasted, reg
ulars, shorts, longs.
ONLY 39 PAIR- Come early. Taken from our reg
ular stock. Dress, Sport, Grain Oxfords, etc. Not
all sizes in every style, but you are sure to find a pair.
DICK REEDER'S STORE
IS ALWAYS GLAD
TO CASH YOUR
PAY CHECK!
WdlLBWk)
D3CLT
Wrangler Overalls $9
3,98 Value 31 and 38 Waist only, NOW pr.
We haven't space to advertise everything but it will
pay you to attend this sale When Dick Reeder has a
1 1 irv7r fJSZTl v v" v v S- V--,... ,
FIREMAN PLAYS BIRDMAN T. Niliion, Swedish firemen,
laps hit plastic wings before ettomping to be e "birdmtn"
during e trial et Sundivaal. During the first trial, the wings
ware damaged, but there is no report en what happened to
Niluon.
Morse Remains Critical
But Still Supports Ike
WASHINGTON .H Sen. Wayne
Morse (R-Orei. who has been critt-
1 cal of the platform adopted at last
i month's Republican convention,
isald In a statement Monday that
he will give his full support to the
party s presidential nominee.
Dwlght D. Elsenhower.
But he added that "I shall never
hesitate to exercise my honest In
dependence of Judgement on any
Issue with which I disagree with
Elsenhower or any other political
leader, because I owe such frank
ness to the Independent voters if
I am to continue to represent their
interests in the Senate."
Morse, durlns: the convention,
criticized as not liberal enough the
Republican planks on civil rights,
foreign policy and several other
issues.
Morse said in his statement:
"I was the first Republican In
the Senate to urge publicly the
nomination ot Eisenhower as a Re
publican candidate and I am proud
to take my place tn the ranks of
his political crusade.
"It is undoubtedly true that my
neatest help to Elsenhower can be
amnnv the IndeDendent voters
rrouns of the country and I shall
be glad to present to those groups
my reasons why I think a change
ot administration oy uie eiecuoa oi
Eisenhower Is of vital tmportaneer.
to tne weuare 01 tne American
people and to the future of thei
country.
"A an Independent Republican!
1 anaii not in any way compromise
my views in respeet to thoee Is
sues concerning which I think the
Republican Party should change its
course 01 policy
"However. I am sure that voters
generally will understand and etvl
predate the lact mat a liberal Re
publican can disagree with his par
ty on certain issues and still work
hard lor tne election 01 suen f
great leader ot its part; ai Eisen
hower."
Four Killed In
Plane Crackup
,Tivrr vi rn Vmtr nerannx
Including' two 'teen age boys, were
killed Monaay nigov eucu .
Pifi tvtn-nfflneri air
plane dived 200 feet to earth at
ik. vtUml Tnt,mntinnnl Airoort.
All aboard were killed. They
were the pnox. i;api. iww
Smith, 3S, Miami: John Norman
Goodman, 26, co-pnoi, iormeny m
Vicennes, Ind.: Thomas Slaughter.
IS. end his brother, Glenn, 13, of
Orlando, Fla.
c- t v nri nwwlm.n strei nilAtA
for Resort Air Lines, Inc., of Mi
ami. ,
The boys were the sons of art.
other Resort Air Lines pilot, Capt.
Dixie waiaer.
riMutmnn'a hrnther Ttennv Good'
man. is personnel director for the
The coincidence of names at first
caused an erroneous report that
Goodman was tne orouicr oi
1 . - - i.sav B.nnv nMrimnn.
UI LilCJll a icav .
The plane was the personal
property of R. Paul Weesney,
president of Resort Airlines.
It was being flown here after
overhaul at Burbank, Calif.
The boys boarded the plane as
"authorised passengers, sam nu
llam R. Boyd, business manager
for the airline.
Gas Explosion
Causes Crash
PORT WORTH, Tex. W An
Air Torce Investigating team said
TV.H-tau leeb-incr vacnlinp. limited
.HEOUDJ ,..... .B O ' 7
and fire which destroyed a B-36
bomber and injured la men.
The big battle plane was being
readied for a takeoff and local
flight Monday when it exploded
during a thundershower. At first It
was believed lightning struck the
Two blast Tipped through the
plane and omcers sam iv was
n.mnlil, lnee
m..tMH man ivnro tnkrn from
the blast scene to the base hospital.
but only seven were uapitiiu.
rne 0-30 wmei?
America's atom bomb carrier
costs about $3,500,000.
Largest piano stock in thit
part of thi West
Knabe
Kimball
Wurlitzei
Other Leading Make Piano
Low Prices. Low Terms
Rent a Piano
Rent and Apply Plan
Louis R. Mann Piano Co.
120 N. 7th Hammond Organ
r
Baruch Won't
Name Choice
NEW YORK OT Tinenelef
Bernard Baruch wantg to eee.
which presidential candidate "haaj
the greater WLsaom ana ioruiua
to beat Inflation" before he de-1
elrfei-whom to back.
But th adviser to prestaent in
two World Wars adds thai tad
ability to halt Inflation is possesses
bv both Renubllcan vresldentfan
candidate Dwiaht D. Eisenhower'
and Democratic' nominee Adlal I.r
Stevenson.
Words alone won't e nr.
Baruch says, "It will take forti
tude," Baruch snoke with newsmen
Monday upon his arrival here
aboara tne liner uueen Kiisapein.
He returnea irom a .wo-monia vuui
in Europe. I
Lone: an advocate ot tight eeo
nomic controls, Baruch said infla-i,
tion, If not beaten, "will oestroy
any economio or foreign policy we
make'
Adlai Denies I
ADA Charge ;
SPRINGFIELD, M. Wi GeV
Adlai Stevenson sharply deniedt r
Monday that he was a "captive"
presiaentia,! canaiuaic qi ujv siuu
Americans for Democratic Action
(ADA). . I
The Democratic presidential
nominee told a news conference:
"I have been mv own master so
far and I will continue to be."
A reporter told Stevenson there
were reports he had been "taken
over'-' by ' the ADA itoud : of
liberals., 1
I win respond in tws syllables-
nonsense." he retorted.
The question of ADA'S Influence
in the Stevenson camp arose after
the governor named Wilson Wyt
of Louisville, Ky former bead of
the ADA as his personal cam
paign manager.
Stevenson also said he bad asked
historian Arthur M. Schlestager ef
Harvard to helo him in his cant'
palgn and that Schlesinger had
agreed. The professor also is a)
member of the ADA.
In his second news conference
since receiving the Democratic
nomination, Stevenson made these
rjolnts:
1. Letters and telegrams ilneei
his nomination have convinced himJ
the people want "a refreshing" efl
the federal government "and not aj
sharp alteration of the policies!
which have meant strength and'
prosperity for the past . two de :
ades."
2. He has reached no conclusion '
on whether the states or the federal
government should control the rich, :
off-shore (tidelands) oil deposits. .
He has asked Texas' Gov, Allan, t
Shivers to come to Springfield and t
discuss the matter with film.
3. He will not "adjust my1 eent
victlons" to make any sectional,
appeal for votes In the cerrilnru
campaign and he thinks the
Democratic civil rights plank, which
some Southerners don't like "is a
good one."
Karnes Trial
Opens Today .
SALEM W) The trial of Al-i
bert William Karnes, accused of
the ax slaying two months ago et,
Mrs. Susan Litchfield, opened la
circuit court here Tuesday,
rth-hfirlri waa rantured at The
rialles after he beat up another
woman in what police said was a
robbery attempt.
tVciderfaS.
5 ORANGE BEVERAGE V
ifivJ A ik ZesHut thlntuenchetl Msde Vf, .
sale it's genuine Don't miss it!
Corner 5th and Main