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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1942)
Docombor 2C. 1942 PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON nmm TAX PROGRAM GETS BACKING By FRANCIS M. LtMay ' ; WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (rP) Rep; Doughton (D-N.C), chair man of the powerful house ways and means committee, said today he favored putting federal in come tax collection on a "pay-as-yoti-go" basis but expressed op position to the Ruml plan which would wipe out a year's taxes to achieve that objective., A "pay-as-you-go" proposal seems certain to come up when .the ways and means committee begins consideration of a new .tax bill shortly after congress .convenes ,,next month. Deductions Suggested . "In view of the unprecedented burden on the federal treasury in wartime," Doughton said of the Ruml plan, "I cannot see .how we can erase several bil lions of dollars the taxpayers ; owe the government on their in dividual incomes for any one 'year." Under the plan advanced by . Beardsley Ruml, chairman of i-the Federal Reserve bank of New York, income taxes on the .previous year's earnings would ,be wiped out and payments would be made on the current .year's taxes through weekly or monthly deduction from an in dividual's earnings. Special pro .' visions would be made for busi 'nessmen and others whose in . comes were not in the form of 'j regular salary checks.. That your Insurance is right . ! Important. Consult Hans Nor ' land, 118 North 7th. ASSERTS RUBER OUTPUT FALLING EH 7396 by Alice Brook Have the thrill of owning lin ens so lovely you'll want every one to see them, You can if you'll embroider these colorful ribbon-tied sprays on your bed sets, towels, tea cloths and scarfs. Pattern 7396 contains a transfer pattern of 10 motifs ranging from 5xl4H t6 1Hx2 inches; materials needed. To obtain tnis pattern send 11 cents in coin to The Herald and News, Household Arts Dept., Klamath Falls. Do not send this picture, but keep it and the number for reference. Be sure to wrap coin securely, as a loose coin often slips out of the -.- Lut oyt .: r Roy Rogen in "Ranger and the Lady" Hush HarMrt Comorly Hit I STARTS TOMORROW.' H: UWW nmiHiaiaiii 'Lll" WAS OLD-FASHIONED In technique . . she dealt from the .bottom of the deck to save the mon she loved! n v w i - -at Baaaaava1HaMKi,4r.:i: iaHaMMaJkli A Universal Picture ' 0 Tg-?rrT,."-,va nXKINff IATLUK! "V x r Imimi, nuiii i r NVNUtVWUj A, 2ND SMASH HIT !! I -The J J mJrJMMAAJfj J j CMARIIS FARRILl - j 1- ARTHUR YOUNO JOHN MIUAN JUNI UNO By ERNEST B. VACCARO WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 () Senator Gillctto (D-Iowa) de clared today synthetic rubber production was two to three months behind schedule and blamed "apparent complacency" for what lie described as "a desperate situation." Gillette told reporters the ag riculture subcommittee of which he is chairman would question Rubber Administrator William M. Jeffers and war production board officials next month in an attempt to find out "Just what the impeding force is" and to try to prevent "chaos." Gillette said Bradley Dewey, deputy rubber director, prev iously had told the committee a month's delay in the develop ment of synthetic rubber pro duction would leave rubber sup plies "below the danger line by next summer." Gillette expressed belief that Jeffers was doing his best and said the committee wanted to give him every chance to "bring order out of chaos and confus ion." Jeffers said Wednesday in Omaha the rubber shortage might make it necessary to call for the fifth, or spare tire, from many automobiles and that some machines might be taken off the roads entirely. i The committee, Gillette said, would center its attention on what he termed the delay in constructing plants to manufac ture alcohol from grain for use in synthetic rubber. A year ago $650,000,000 was allocated to pool petroleum pro cesses for the synthetic process, Gillette said, adding that "the amount of rubber available after a year's time is so small as to bring about concern." CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their many acts of kindness and lovely floral offerings ex tended during our bereavement, the loss of our beloved husband and father, Lyman Eugene Arney. We wish to especially thank the Fraternal Order of the Eagles lodge. , : Jrfrs. Dorothy Arney i - and Family. envelope. Requests for patterns should read. ""Send pattern No. to followed by your name and address. Visiting Soldiers Find Hospitality in Klamath Two hundred Cnmp White men and ' a score or more of visiting soldiers, sailors, and marines, are having themselves a time this Christmas holiday because Klamath folks decided that this was the real spirit of Christmas. Through the efforts of the Commandos and the troop en tertainment committee as well as several hundred individual contributors, there wasn't a man who found himself without gifts, a plrtce to sleep, and plenty of food to eat. ' Camp White men arrived at noon sharp Christmas day, 200 strong. They were brought to the Commando center where each was given a card bearing the name of the person whose guest he would be. A welcom ing address was given by Mrs. Louis Serruys, Commando mother, and Charles Stanfleld led in community singing. Mrs, George Hill' and Mis, Violet Moore sang a group of numbers and then the men were marched by a tree under which wore gifts for each visitor. Lynn Roy croft served as master of cere monies. Not a man was left out and according to word from the Commando center, 80 more could have been accommodate Others who were on leave from the South Pacific war area, some from Newell and still more from Camp White, were also entertained, The mon nro free until 8:48 a. m. Sunday. Jack Hershbcrger of Hersh berger's cafe fed men through out the day as his Christmas gift and all help in his restaur ant . was donated. Soldier Guests Got a Real Christmas at Hershbergers It was a Jolly Christmas at Hershberger's cafe, with Jack Hershberger and his employes voluntarily staging a big contri bution to the entertainment of Klamath's soldier guests. Two hundred pounds of tur key were served, gratis, to serv ice men, along with other fix ings and even cigarettes were presented the visitors. The employes donated their services, Jack donated the food and equipment, and it all turned into a big Christmas party. It didn't cost the service men a cent and they were asked not to leave tips. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS BURGESS Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., December 25, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Burgess, 1405 Wall street, a boy. Weight: 6 pounds 6H ounces. M'LEOD Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., December 25, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLeod, 2057 M Applegate street, a girl. Weight: 9 pounds. WARREN Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., December 25, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald T. Warren, 2008 Homcdale road, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 10 ounces. KANGAS Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., December 25, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Kangas, 323 South Fifth street, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 6 ounces. FREDRICKSON , Born at Hillside hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore., December 25, 1942, to Mr, and Mrs. Arthur M. Fredrick son, 434 North Sixth street, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 2 ounces. ZIER Born at Hillside hos pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., De cember 24,. 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Jake Zier, Merrill, Ore., a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 3 ounces. After centuries of ignorant and dull compliance, hundreds nf millions of people In eastern Europe and Asia are beginning to see a great light. They arc no longer willing to be eastern slaves for western profits. Wen dell Willkle Having completely disarmed our enemies, and having provid ed that this disarmament shall be permanent, we must then treat our conquered enemies in a spirit of friendliness and equal ity. Sen. George Norrls of Ne braska. ' LB U.S. TDLLDRDPSTD A RECORD 204 By The Associated Press Violent death camo to 204 per sons throughout the nation dur ing the Christmas holidays, with traffic accidents accounting (or 99 fatalities, reports recorded Saturday showed. High as the total was, It ap peared that the nation had en joyed oiu) of Its safest Christmas holidays In yearn, By dawn of December 2(1 last year, 431 deaths had been listed. Of that number 334 lives were lost in automobiles and other vehicles. Tho fact that there were few er cars on the highways because of tire shortages and gasoline rationing was hoUeyed partly responsiblu for the smuller num ber of traffic fatalities during this yulotlde period compared with last year. An Associated Press compila tion showed that California had tho greatest number of acciden tal deaths for this year's Christ mas holidays, with 27. Illinois was second with 26 and New York had 18, Ohio 15. Oregon holiday fatalities stood at four today at the half-way point in the Christmas weekend. All four died in traffic mis haps, the latest being tho crack up of an automobile two miles north of Brooks, Friday, killing Raymond, H. Olson, 39, Port land, His car left the Pacific highway and struck a concrete culvert. Olson, a former Salem resi dent, was en route to Join his wife, who was visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John J, Ack erman. In Salem. Earlier three were killed In Portland, Dr. Edward Louie, 28. Madronna Gruetzke, 9, and a woman tentatively Identified as Louise H. White, 60. Because religious values are at stake in this war, it is worth fighting. The religious values at stake are the freedom of tho in dividual conscience, tho dignity of the individual man and the universality of the moral law, Rabbi Israel Goldstein of New York. enc ALU 0 K I. r " . Hon OH SAL Hurry! Ends Tonite 'TARZAN'S NEW YORK ADVENTURE" ,na jjnuma ur inc. u&BJcnj Continuous Today From 1 P. M. STARTS ENDS TONIGHT! The town that took 'em all In the raca for black goldl IMMdMil. CONSTANCE BENNETT BRQO CRAWFORD PATRIC KNOWLES ANNE GWYNNEt LEO CARRIUO ANDY DEVINE Ed m mFOMurKw tut ni2 at hj Starts With a MIDXITE SHOW TONIGHT! It's Adventure on the Wing.' - Romance in the Skies.' SUNDAY A JAMBOREE OF LAUGHS! m MouunoH oiu m str YOU'LL BE V BUGS ABOUT "HOPPY" and HONEY BEE".. JOE WILL LEAVE YOU WEAK IN THE KNEES WHEN HE TAKES UP BOWLING! FIVE BIS SONG HITS! CrKIa Wy th.y'll iHdHwHIIParaa'al )olcllrs of the air... from th horruP inds of freedom . . . carrying h ,ight to the enemy on wings of ven geance and Victoryl It'i captured i TECHNICOLOR! AVV- ra7r 1 mJrH . s TIERNEY Wa. nnrvvrA., rnnrrn Vn.m amttai, iJULV-nini liiv ilu muni vim him vr rnwiuiiruoii.i'junnouMUii Filmed at the U. S. Army's fumed Thun derbird and Falcon Fields! if JACK HOLT DAME MAY WHITTY GEORGE BARBIER Added! "Annapolis Salutas tha Navy" Hal Mclntyra's Band Comedy News Christmas Day Baby Born to T. R. Gillenwarers' i A Christmas day baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. aillimwators of Waahlniftoii, D. C In Walter Hoed hospital, Washington, Doecmlx'r 2fl, ac cordlnK to word received hero, The little BUM, welKhlnK 7 pounds 13 ounces, has boon named Jane Eileen. Mrs. Olllen waters Is the former Butty Ramsby, dnuBhtor of Mrs. Cnroy M. Ramsby of this city. Olllen waters is former Klamath coun ty district attorney. IT, STUFFS HIT RECORD Elementary school teachers, Janitors and cafeteria workers are not only over 10 per cent on war savlnRS, but have boosted their purchases to about 15 per cent of totol payroll, It was an nounced Saturday. Vern Owens, payroll deduc tion chairman of the county war savlnxs committee, warmly praised tho lomcntury school Tllk.lt Now On Sole At Our SoioUIm tor our Now Year's Evo Midnire Frolicl FREE Hill I lloriul Billooml HolMmtk.ro I ron svsaroNi An Ouliiinrllni crMrt Proinml staff members for their excellent inv.:ttj. , , , Recently, hlnl school teacherft were placed on the 10 per eenf,T honor roll. f : TODAY! OoMiltiiioin Prom Itito 2nd Big Holiday! SlNO' LA0OHIV .' 7f mm Y, ll I Waller Abtl AMarkSanrJrichX Mf Prpductlon ITIICI AND MIMIC ST 1 IRVING BERLIN . D Ell with Marori Raynoldt ' Virginia oai .a Wi lli Abtl A Mark Sandrlch Production ITIICI AND MUIIC IT IRVING BERLIN Srrton ftmy hy CUuolo llrtyon AlMn wy llmor Slot A .rn;u,,t Hy, AiMttf DtlKhll I e WALT OIIHIV'S "IKY TnOOMH" e U. I. Mtrlno Btno) e ftronwunl Nora Continuous Evary Saturday and Sunday NEW Tomorrow.' 2 Smash Hits You'll Cheer! ARE SPLITTING! ARE CRACKINGI RIBS Aks - Irtiotwoy't laeigej-hlt btcanif Ik ysor's blggsit Krsioil ENDS TONIGHT! Cary Grant Jean Arthur Ronald Colman In "TALK OF THE TOWN" , and "BROOKLYN ORCHID" n -. i or-.rf . i t5t Plus This Great Companion Hit! DOROTHY LAMOUI JON HALL EXTRA! Color Cartoon Now DISNEY CARTOON LATEST NEWS
