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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1941)
Jima .', 1041 THE NEWS. AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON - PAGE mi Lim lot South Mri. Fred rli'k Lawton of Lot Anuelca, wliu liu spent the past mouth In Urvjfon mid In Klumnth rails (t the D. It. Vitndrnlirri lionio on WaihliiKton street, li lt Wed nesday morning for hrr homo. She will be met In Holding- by her husband who la flylnii north from Los Anitelca. Mra. Dominic C'ulllrrulu of l'urtlnticl, slater of Vamh'iibvrii, It'll by train Tuva day for her home after a vlalt here. Mra. Lawton and Mra. C'alllcrate returned Sunday from a atay of aeveml days at Lake Tahoe and In Heno. Vlallora Mr. and Mra. Frank lin L. Weaver art anticipating a vlalt from Mra. L. T. Morria and daughter. Barbara, who will arrive Saturday morning by train In Portland from their home In Watertown, S. IV They will be met by Clnrk Weaver, atudent at tha Unlveraity of Ore ion, and tha three will return here Monday. The vlallora will remain the balance of June when they will be Joined by Mr. Morria who la driving weal from Water town. Enllata Walter Verl Roberts. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Roberts of 1106 Mndlsun street, left for Portland Monday night and was accepted for enlistment , it. ii b navnl roterve. He passed through thla city en route for San Diego wnere ne win re port lo the U. S. naval training station and undergo his recruit training. Roberts is a graduate of Klamoth Union high school, class of 1041. Police Court Adam Okas en tered a plea of Innocence to the charge of liquor to Indians In police court Wednesday morn ing and date of trial la set for later In the week. Two traffic tickets were presented to the desk sergeant, and appearing in police court were two drunks, one drunk and escape, one drunk and disorderly, and one vag. Returns Home Mary Mar-1 garet Scott, who has Just com-1 pleted her sophomore year at , Reed college In Portland return-1 ed to this City neoncsuuy . nlng to spend the summer va cation. Miss Scott Is staying at Sunset ranch where she gave riding instruction last aummer. Returns Home Leo Moulton returned to Klamath Falls lost Monday from Ashlond where he Is a student at the Southern i Oregon College of Education. He will apend the summer In Klamath with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Scogglns. rrom School Barbara John son, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson of Pacific Terrace, is expected to return here Friday from the University of Oregon where she has attended school the past year. Dr. Johnson met his doughter en route south from a business trip to Portland. Miss Johnson will assist in the office of the Klamath county chamber of commerce this summer. Recovering G. W. Bllcken staff. well known Klamath county resident, recently sub mitted to a major operation In the Veterans hospital nt Saw . telle, we.it Los Angeles, Hllckcn ' stuff will be confined to the hospital for at least six weeks, according tn members of his family, but Is recovering nicely. Elected At a meeting of the fiCiOry aSSOCinliOn Police Beneficiary assocli Monday afternoon, Bob Elder was elected to fill the vice presi dency left vacant by Officer I.arry Bargmnnn, now a mem ber of state police, and Odell Olson wos named secretory to fill the vacancy loft by the resig nation from the department by "Happy" Brandsness. Blka Found City police arc In possession of a red bicycle trimmed In black and silver which they found Wednesday behind Dean Hall's service sta tion on South Sixth street. The owner mny claim the machine by calling at the police depart ment. Great Success for itchy peeling toes ATHLETE S FOOT Many Druggist! Say "Nothing Better" No matter how tortured you are from Itching, or cracked, fxvWnx raw skin i... feel how vromvllii liquid Zemo relieves distress. Zemo ALSO gives the irritated skin a chsnen to heal fatter. Zemo is one product that really workal Use Zemo freely-soon your dis i comfort should disappear. Over 25,000,000 packages of this highly successful home treatment tn ' relieve distress have been sold. It MUST be Driving Eaat Mlaa Martha Clark and Mra. Leallo Avrlt are leaving next week fur Portland to drive eaat together. Mra. Avrlt will apend aix weeka vltt lug her fumlly In Llttlo Falla, Minn., and Mlaa Clark will re turn lo her family home In Doa- ton for the aumincr. Mr. and Mra. Avrlt and Mr. and Mra. llruco Murtin will go to Klam ath lulls Thtiraduy. The Mar tina plan to take a camping trip Into the Diamond lake country. Coog Hay limea. Return Home Mr. and Mra. P. II. Kn-lly plan to leave Fri day by Irani for Seattle where Kinlty will attend the Great Northern Old Veterana conven- tion In the Washington city. They will continue to their home In Wllhnar, Minn., from Seattle. The Kleltya have visit ed here the pant few weeka with their aon and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra. E. F. Klelty of Darrow avenue. To Eugene Mrs. Alfred Col lier and daughter. Dorothy, were to leave late Thursday for Eu gene to be with another daugh ter. Eleanor, who Is to be grad uated at commencement exer cises Sunday evening from the University of Oregon. Collier will Join hla family Saturday and they will return to Klamath Falls Monday morning. Bike Missing Carl Musto, 2031 Vine avenue, told city po lice his red Savage bicycle was stolen June 3 from the alley In the rear of the Turner Chev rolet company on South Sixth street where he had parked the machine. At Rocky Point Earl Wll son of Malln and Irvin Copek, secretary of the Malln chamber of commerce, spent the weekend at Rocky Point resort and re port catching a 10 pound 2 ounce rainbow trout. Visiting June Williams. -I. ...hi., .1 Mr r,rt Mn Ct L. Wlllta(nl of Medford and former ,,,,,. of tn, city. , visiting ,n Klam,tn Falls with her aunt. MfJ En,worth Allen. In Punsmulr Mrs. George Doran. accompanied by her dauchter. Catherine, and Mary Vandenberg. are spending tne early part of the week In Duna- mulr with Mrs. Doran s moiner. To Salem Rev. and Mrs. Vic tor Phillips motored to Salem on Wednesday to Join their, daughter. Lola, who has been a student at Willamette univer sity this year. They returned to the city Thursday night. Leave for East Mrs. D. D. Havens and daughter, Mary, left thla week for Detroit, Mich., where they will receive delivery of a new car and from there they plan to motor to New York on a month a vacation. In Portland Virginia West, teacher in Klamath Union high school, Is spending the summer in Portland with her mother, Mrs. West, who has been quite ill this spring. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Smith have returned to their home on Conger avenue after a stay of several weeks In Portland. Leaves Hospital Byron HnrHtinhrnnk wna riimlerl from I Klamath Valley hospital early , wHniHiv mnnln oflnr .i.K. milting to medical attention for the post few weeks. From Bonansa Jerry Mc Cartic. well known sheepman from Bonanza, was a business visitor in Klamath Falls Thursday. Notice to Property Owners on Main Sireet from 10th to Esplanade A meeting will b held at th Chamber of Commerce, 7:30 P. M., Friday, June 6th, to discuss widening of Main street by forming an improvement district. Your attendance it important to your interests. A. M. COLLIER 0. R. MOELLER ELMER BALSIGER C. A. DUNN Public Invited Mra. Don J. Zumwalt, who will preaent her atudenla ol piano and vole In recital Saturday night at I o'clock In tha main auditorium of Uie public library, haa an nounced the public la cordially Invited to attend. Vlalt In North Mra. Chet Smith and two daughtera. Pep per and Pat, are vlaitlng In In dependence, Ore., with Mra. Smiths mother, Mra. Charles Calbreath. They plan to apend a time on the northern Oregon coaat before returning to Klam ath Falla. In Omaha Mr. and Mra. Glenn Evans and young too, Donnie, are apendlng several weeks III Omaha, Neb., and oilier midweat points vlaitlng relatives. Evans Is affiliated with the Klamath Medical clinic. Reserve Called First Lt. Karl F. Dehllnger of Eugene haa been called to active duty. He reported at Camp Roberts, Calif, on June 4. Karl Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Dehllnger of the Merrill road. Police Court Three traffic tickets, six drunks, on drunk and disorderly, and one vag. made up the Thursday morning police court report. - - Returna from East Mrs. Rob ert Canny has returned from a visit In the east. Assisting Jean Godfrey is as sisting In Moes office In the bookkeeping department. VITAL STATISTICS WELCH Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., June 6, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. fciwooa weicn, nuviiie, Calif., a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 2 s ounces. ADD1NGTON Born at Hill aid hospital, Klamath Falls, Or., June 4, 1041, to Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Addington, 2336 Ore gon avenue, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 1 ounce. KUHL Born at Hillside hos pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., June 3, 1041, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhl, Macdoel. Calif., a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 6 ounces. B1GBY Born at Hillside hos pital. Klamath Falls, Ore., June 4, 1941, to Mr. and Mra. W. D. Blgby, 1736 Menlo way, a boy, Weight: 7 pounds 0 ounces. VANDENBURG Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath rails. Ore- June 4, 1041, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Vandenburg. 1830 Arthur street, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 2 ounces. OBITUARY ROY T. BUTTLE Roy T. Suttle, a resident of this community for the last two years, passed away at Fort Klamath on Wednesday evening at 11:03 o'clock. The deceased was a native of Nevada and was aged 81 years 4 month and 9 days when called. Besides his wife, Florence, of Fort Klamath, he is survived by four sisters, Mrs. C. G. Fairchild of Tule lake, Calif.; Mrs. D. B. Williams of Tuscarora, Nev.; Mrs. Ida Fox of Fallon, Nev., and Mrs, Birdie Brickell of Oakland, Calif. Tha remains will be for warded via Southern Pacific on Friday morning to Elko, Nev, where funeral rltea will take place. Ward's Klamath funeral home in charge of the arrange ments. During 1939, motor trucks hauled S3 per cent of the live stock, 40 per cent of the fruit and vegetables, 63 per cent of the poultry, 39 per cent of the eggs, and 27 per cent of the but ter received in major markets of the country. Whn In Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Ann EarlaT Proprietors For Your Information Far m aMtMM ai raaj Mvma, aa II M Mall Cloalng Times (Trains) Southbound: 6:00 m. Northbound: 10:00 a. m. Southbound: 6:15 p m. Northbound: 8:30 p. m. (Stages) Allures, L k v I w. Rocky Point and Ashland, all close 7:00 a. m Grange Dane Midland grange will sponsor a public dance at the Midland grange hall Saturday evening. . . Eagles The Fraternal Order of Eagles and the auxiliary will install officers Friday at 8 p. m In the Eagles hall. The affair is open only to members of the aerie and the auxiliary and their families. Eagle Auxiliary Tha Eagles auxiliary was to initiate candi dates at a meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Eagles hall. Officers and team members were asked to wear formats and members of the drum corps were requested to bring Jackets and slacks for remodeling. Card Party The Eagle aux iliary drum corps will sponsor a pinochle party, Saturday at 8 p. m. In the KC hall. The pub lic Is Invited. PET-OWNERS SEEK Resident of the Third street district in the Lincoln. Jefferson nd Grant street districts, would like to get their hands on a fiend in human form who has distributed nice. Juicy bones sat tinted with a. slow poison, for the consumption of family pets. A number of dogs, spaniels, terriers, and lust plain dogs. have eaten the bones the .last few days and all are under the car of veterinarians. Not only are the poison bone a menace to the pet of that dis trict, but parents are In fear that a-small child might handle the bones and carry the poison into their mouths. Mothers and fath ers are watching carefully for the bones which might be thrown into their yards, and police have been notified that complaints against the poisoners will be filed If clue are found. EARLY HORSE The history of horses is trace able back to the Tertiary geolog ical period. At that time, there existed a tiny fox-like creature whose several toes helped it to get about , on ' soft, swampy ground, and from this animal evolved the modem horse. STEEL NATION The United States - produced only S per cent of the world's steel In 1865. Now it produces 37 per cent of the world total and Is the leading steel nation. The modern .airliner carries some SO Instruments with a total value of about 813,000. Ten years ago transport ships had less than IS Instruments, valued at from 81000 to $2000. fev V.;'- T06fTHUt (iyjffife. Honored Queen - I ft 4. : A tfj d:::. n k4 I I L. 111 . L i i m v z -Tfi i i 1 t rn. 1 1 -aA A'1 Mary Lou Johnson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson of this city, will be 'Installed tonight as honored qun of Jobs' Daughters In ceremony at 8 o'clock la the Masonic temple. Two Appointed to Pharmacy. Boo rd . SALEM, June 8 OP) W.. A. Burdick of Reedsport was ap pointed by Governor Charles. A. Sprague today to a five-year term on the state board of pharmacy, effective May 20. H succeeds C. L. AIcFadoen Ol Portland. . J. C. Perry -of Salem -was ap pointed to the same board,-to serve- until May 20, 1943. He will serve the unexpired term of Ernest Haas of Sheridan. Federal and state taxes on mo tor fuels and lubricants, and on motor vehicles, accessories and tires have yielded 813,143,000, 000 since 1930, or an average of one and one-quarter billion dol lars a year. High Income Tax Hinders Luring Rich to California By JOHN W. DUNLAP SACRAMENTO, June 5 (UP) California's high personal In come tax, equalled only by North Dakota on the higher brackets, probably has kept away a good many wealthy per sons who otherwise might have mad their permanent home In California. There havs been several pro posals to lower this tax, on the premise that the rich should be encouraged to live in California so the state would have the ad vantage of large collections on the inheritance tax, gift tax. sales tax, gasoline tax and other expenditures. Apparently something will come of the Idea this year. chiefly through th efforts of State Senator Clarence C. Ward of Santa Barbara, who has great many wealthy residents in his district. Ward proposed a bill which would lower th income tax from the present top maximum of 13 per cent to a new high of 8 per cent, with a graduated schedule downwards. He argued it would affect only 914 persons now living in the state and would bring a loss of only 81. 600.000 annually "which will be more than compensated for by increased tax collections, em ployment and return on the in heritance tax. Ward was successful in pass ing out his tax bill in the senate on the same day the upper house approved a resolution ob jecting to tax reductions at this time. He argued his measure was not a tax cut but more of i an equalizer which would bring ; the state more revenue in the long run. The measure went through the assembly last weekend (May 30) without a dissenting voice and by a vote of SO to 17. Assem blyman Alfred Robertson, also of Santa Barbara, made a fine presentation in the lower house. He pointed out that only North Dakota has a IS per cent top with California, whereas of the -36 states having income taxes, 27 have maximum rates ranging from I to 7 per cent five at 8 per cent, and one at 10 per cent He explained that fed eral Income taxes now reach a maximum of more than 80 per cent with the state tax on top of that since no deduction is al lowed for the federal tax. The assembly passage sent the bill to the governor, where it will be signed, vetoed, or per mitted to go Into effect auto- Buster 2Mt pairs ol ladles high grade shoes brown ... at real MONEY SAVING J 1 Reg. I $5.95 4 Just when prices ere going up, Buster Brown price go down on hun dreds of pairs of th season's nwest styles! Formerly to 55.95 . Buy several pain at $3.80. Sizes from 3 to 10 Widths AAAA to C BISTER matlcally without his signature Th new schedule, If It be come law, will be a follows: On net Income up to 83000, 1 per cent; 830 on incomes of of 83000 and not over 810,000. 2 per cent In addition on excess; 8130 on 810,000, excess 810.000 to 813.000, 3 per cent in addi tion; 8300 on 813,000, and 4 per cent additional between 313,000 to 320.000; 3500 on 320,000, 3 per cent additional between 320, 000 and 323.000; 3730 on $23,- 000, 6 per cent on 323,000 to 330,000; 31030 on 330.000. and 7 per cent additional 330.000 to 340,000: 81750 on 340.000 and 8 per cent additional on excess. DrfTERENT FIELD Some of history's most Im portant explorers never found a square foot of new territory. Be ing plant explorers, they searched out new plants for the world's food supply. Motor vehicle taxes averaged 353.83 for each motor vehicle In operation last year In this coun try, an Increase of 32.06 over the previous year. Easy to prapar. economic a 1 and FRESH1 Seafoods ar th ldal foods for warm weather. ' We offer the largest variety in town, prawns; analon. individu al cocktails, barracuda, lobsters, frog legs, oysters, eras and many others. Serve seafood tomorrowl You'll Like Our Prepared: SALADS ROASTS FRIED CHICKEN FANCY CHEESES and our big selection of ordinary foods lor partis and special snack. TIM'S DELICATESSEN If It Swims Worth 3th St. Brown Shoe Store SEMI-ANNUAL M n so Reg. to $6.95 WE URGE YOUR EARLY ATTENDANCE SHOE STORE Vandnbrg to Try Harney Caso; Bend Judge Comtt Hero SALEM. Jun 5 VP) Chief Justice Percy Kelly today as signed Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg of Klamath rail to go to Harney county to try the case involving water right ." tne ""'f nd Blltzen river. The case originally was tried before Circuit Judge T. E. J. Duffy of Bend, who died before final disposition of the case. Circuit Judge Ralph S. Ham ilton of Bend was assigned to Klamath Falls to try the case of State vs. Glenn W. Palmer, in which Judge Vandenberg was disqualified. Federal manufacturers' excls taxes for the last eight years on gasoline, lubricants, motor ve hicles, accessories, and tires have totaled 32.422.000.000. an average of 3302.600.000 a year. the Answer for Worm Weather Meals! pSfFood if Uot Price, I WE DO CATERING PHONE 8214 FREE DELIVERY fancy groceries and out-of-tho Ifs at Tim's" Md.-Dntal BIdg. la black, blae and PRICES! Xnliirn.izer mid Air-Steps . Nationally advertised . from $6 to $6.95. W have long been known for outstanding shoe value but never be fore have we been able to offer such a large election at these prices. i! i! i! in goodl 86f, euf, " 7 t HJI II abb III V 521 MAIN DIAL 3723