Foliniury li, 1013
HERALD AND NICWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREB
TREASURY EYES
CHANGE IN TAX
RATE FDR '42
WASHINGTON, Fob. 9 (IP)
Tho tiTHHiiry dliicliiM'd (niliiy II
luul itlvou mtIoub viinsiilcrulluii,
wllhuul rcucliliiK N ilt'flnllo con
clusion, to rovnrllnit 1U-I2 lncomo
tuxes to 1041 riili'H iiikI fxdiip
tlons nil n posslblu oxpiicllont lo
pill tuxpiiyors on piiy-nsyou-li)
I j 1 1 m I h .
.Such a plmi, If inloplptl, would
relieve Uixpuyors wllh Incomes
of less tliitn $I0,UUU mid lliuro
)nro niiiny millions of llirni
iron) Hoiucllilnii lllto hull of the
lux llnlilllly they now fiu-u
Mui'i'li IB on Hill! Iiicoinim lit
rate inciX'UHcd hint your.
UImiiiwIiik Willi newspupor
inen whnt would likely bo the
procodiiio If tlia elwnuo In tux
buses win miiilo, Hiiiidolpli 1'ikiI,
trcM.iury yeiieriil counsel, cm
pliusled Hint nil taxpayer
would liuva to malic return
Mtircli 10 If lliey nro lluble un
der 'current law. Any overpay
ment, li" mild upon leiivlntt tin
way mid melius committee,
would bo credited to the tax
payer on IiIh 104.1 lncomo II
nblllty. Favor Exprencd
fan I told of the study under
qoestlnnliiil by Chairman Doiiuli
ton (U-N.C). Ho emphasised
that no conclusion had been
reached.
Earlier, Paul had asserted
that outright forulvoucss of 1042
lncomo tuxes, as proponed In tho
Ituml pny-aa-yuu-KO plan, would
Dr.et off an Inflation spiral thai
might bring widespread denuindii
for wniio lncreae. He expressed
favor for tho treasury proposal
for a withholding tax of 10 per
cent on Income nt the source
DoubU Up
Tho treasury plan, Paul inld,
would provide safeguard
Italnst Inflation and would con
tribute to stabilization of war
time wanes.
Though Paul did not elabor
ate, on tho idea of moving 1042
taxes to 1041 bases and rates
somo committee members said
they assumed that undur such a
plan, there would bo a doubling
up in taxes for somo tax payers.
They said they thought taxpay
ers would have to pay their
1042 taxes, at the lower rates,
at the same time that deductions
were being made to apply
against 1043 taxes next year.
PT Program Sets
Up Agricultural
Classes in State
PORTLAND, Feb. 3 (H City
dwellers are so Interested In
learning to farm that tho Male
hns had to set up 172 agricul
tural classes In the war produc
tion training program.
So reported 6. I. Paulson,
state director of vocational edu
cation, at n meeting of the train
ing committee here.
The city dwellers nro learning
to nld In harvest work and n
few will bo part of a year-round
supply of workers.
Paulson predicted that 300
classes with an enrollment of
jnoro thnn BOOH would bo or
ganized by April,
Trade News
Interesting Nolos of Herald
and Now Advortisors, Thair
Products and Activities
A tribute to Amvrlcun war
workers In the great Industries
llko thn railroads, tho telephone,
shipbuilding, motors, and avla
lion, will bo the feature of
nuw, series of advertisements
for Chesterfield clguretles. Tho
new series will run In newspa
pers coiiKt-tocoiist U nd In Ha
waii and Alusku starting the
first week in Kebruury.
The first advertisement In the
new series piiys tribute to the
railroad workers of tho coun
try. Its caption "They Deliver
thu Goods" describes the grand
job thu railroads nro doing in
keeping tho trains rolling and
seeing to it thai troops, supplies
mid essential traffic get the
right of way,
Tho nd says Chesterfields, too,
"deliver thu goods . . . they
give smokers what they want
because ol their right combina
tion (blend) of tho world's best
cigarette tobaccos."
Similarly, another nd In the
scries shows a picture of a
transport pilot mid tells how
America's 700,000 aviation
workers make and deliver
plunes and other war necessi
ties to our fighting men all over
tho world.
CLOSES TILL APRIL
. WILLOW nANCH The
Crano Crock Lumber company
closed down Saturday until
about April 1. The planer fin
ished work Friday morning
while the box factory finished
Saturday.
A crow Is tearing thn old fuel
house down and that job is ex
pected to be finished soon.
Several families plan to visit
relatives whllo others are look
ing for Jobs in other places un
til the mill starts again.
Sprague ltlver has called for
a number of men from the box
factory. Warren Atkinson, Bob
Peak, diet Ellis and somo oth
ers lire expected to go there this
week to work.
Bend Wood Dealers
Signal Critical
Fuel Shortage " ' "
BEND. Feb. S (IT) Wood deal
ers estimated today that more
than 800 families are In urgent
need of fuel and snid the situa
tion Is becoming more critical
ds'ly.
Increased population and In-
I ability of dealers to travel Into
snow-bound forests to replenish
stocks were blamed for the
shortage.
Paul Brookings of the dealers
said the city's only conl com
pany has been without supplies
for a week and but two or three
wood dealers have any fuel left.
14 PER CENT OF
LOGGERS HAVE
QUIT, REPORT
SEATTLE, Fob. 3 (IP) J. B.
KiUgoruld, secretary of the Lum
berman's Industrial Relations
committee, asserted today that
despite "freezing" of men to
their jobs in tho logging Industry
last fall, 14 per cent of thoso
employed In a largo and repre
sentative section of western
Washington and Oregon quit
their Jobs tho lust three months
in 1042.
' He sold the survey was mndo
of 16 logging operations employ
ing an average of 7324 men dur
ing the period and that a total of
1037 men quit. In the sumo
period, the companies hired 1109
men.
Something New
"This occurred," he asserted,
"despite the freeze order."
Tho figures also show what he
described as an "extraordinary
amount of voluntary absentee
ism." "We hove never experienced
anything llko It in tho history of
the Industry," Fitzgerald said.
5000 Short
Of 0608 men in the rigging
and cutting crews of the 16 com
panies, 883 lost one day or more
because of illness, Injury or
leaves of absence, a normul
amount, but 2738 other men lost
a total of 8107 days voluntarily
in the three months, ho declared.
He has placed the figures be
fore MoJ. Gen. H. G. Winsor,
regional head of the war man
power commission. He esti
mated a present shortage of
8000 men in logging operations
In western Washington.
Call Admiral Halsey
Anything But Old
Knox Recalls Story
NEW YORK, Feb. 3 (IP) Navy
Secretary Knox told this story
on Admlrol William F. Holscy
Jr., commander In the South Pa
cific, during speech last night
by telephone from Washington to
the Foreign Press association
dinner:
"I am reminded of a story I
heard out In the Pacific about
Admiral Halsey. He was run
ning up gangway and over
heard a bluejacket whisper,
'Thero goes Admiral Halsey, the'
old so-and-so.' Halsey turned
around In rage and bellowed
'Who called me old?' "
The admiral is 60.
Klamaih Red Cross Ouiput
Lags; Women Urged to Do
Pari in Filling Big Quota
Klamath county Is lagging far
behind In its Hcd Cross produc
tion wnrk. t'hn ntinln fnr 1049. 1
is not yet finished and must be
done beforo tho 1043 quota Is
started. With January already
gono, this is a large-sized prob
lem. Quota for December, 1042,
Is short the following articles:
81 pairs rompers
IB bedjackats women's and
children's.
181 men's and children's bath
robes. 120 men's and children's paja
mas. 100 women's nightgowns.
96 women's cotton dresses.
13 girl's wool skirts.
122 girl's wool dresses
118 boy's shirts.
37 snow suits.
71 women's blouses.
The materials for these gar
ments are at the production
rooms at headquarters. They
can be made at home.
These gurnfL-nto arc for civil
ian war relief and are part of our
lend-lease obligations. Their
production is as necessary for
winning the war as munitions or
food, Mrs. Lena Dennis, Red
BIDS GALLED
4
OREGON
Cross executive here, said today.
In the past year, Klamath
county women have given 93,500
hours to Red Cross work In sew
ing and knitting.. They have
mude 6387 garments. The
monthly average was 668 work
ers. All this was done mostly j
in tho early part of the year,
when-the shock of Pearl Harbor
was great. From a high of 102:)
garments made in March, pro
duction fell to a low of 278 gar
ments made in November. The
need Is greater now than in early
1042 and Is increasing instead of
diminishing, Mrs. Dennis said.
Quilts are greatly needed for
local emergency use. The entire
supply has been given to fami
lies burned out in the past three
months. These quilts should be
the old-fashioned tied "comfort
er" type and can be made of
practically any available mate
rial. "Klamath Is making its war
bond quota but not its Red Cross
production quota," Mrs. Dennis
pointed out. "This is an appeal
In thn wnmnn nf Klamath nniin.
ty; please do not fail your coun
try In this vital need."
D
T
MERRILL The second of a
scries of winter dances to be
given in the Merrill community
will be sponsored Saturday
night, February 6, the dance to
begin at 0:30. A bit of fun in
a lew program numbers put on
by local talent will intersperse
the dance numbers, with Post
master Alonzo Hodges as rqastcr
of ceremonies.
Although invitations have
been mailed out, there is a pos
sibility that some might be de
layed and anyone not receiving
a card is cordially invited to
come. There is no door charge.
The committee for this dance
Includes Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo
Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pla
iner, Mr. and Mrs. Verio Reeves,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. King, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Shuck, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Stukcl and Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. McCollum.
Taxlcabs may now be used to
deliver telegrams, cables and
radio communications of an
emergency nature when no
other means of delivery are
available.
Young People to
Conduct Services
At Tule Sunday
TULELAKE In recognition
of national Christian Endeavor
week beginning January 30,
young people of the Tulelake
Community Presbyterian church
will conduct the morning service
next Sunday, February 8. Jim
Nelson, president, will preside.
Accordion numbers will be
offered by Patty Gentry and a
vocal solo by Joyce Turnbaugh
and Eleanor Kandra. Others as
sisting will be Dorothy Thomas,
Linda Lee Galloway and Caro
line Ryckman.
A number of the society mem
bers attended a dinner at the
First Presbyterian church in
Klamath Falls Tuesday night
with Caroline Ryckman, social
chairman of the Klamath Lake
Union, in charge of the program.
REAL ESTATE EXAMS
SALEM, Feb. 3 (IP) State
Real Estate Commissioner
Claude H. Murphy announced
today that examinations for
brokers and salesmen would be
held in Portland February 9,
Salem February 10, and Med
ford February 16. About SO
applicants will take the examina
tions. Hans Norland Insurance.
SALEM, Feb. 3 (IP) The
state highway commission called
for bids today on our projects,
with bids to be opened in Port
land February 18.
Projects arc:
Crook and Wheeler Counties
Provide 10.000 cubic yards of
crushed rock on Oehoco summit
rock production project on the
Ochoco highway.
Klamath Count y Provide
8000 cubic yards of crushed rock
on Crescent rock production pro
ject on The Dalles-California
highway.
Klamath Count y Provide
11,500 cubic yards of crushed
rock on Chemult rock produc
tion project on The Dalles-Cali
fornia highway.
Multnomah County S. W.
Grovcr street access road pro
ject in Portland, including 260
feet of grading and paving.
Old tires condemned to the
scrap pile are good for several
thousand miles of additional
travel when inner tubes are pro
tected with a cotton cord Jacket
recently developed.
Alwnys read tho classified nils.
DR. OTTO W. WESTLIND
Hot Moved to
212-14 I.O.O.F. Bldg.
COMOtJS
CMS HOW
Fewer colds! . . . Shorter colds!
50 less sickness from colds!
. . . that's the certified record of Vlcks
Plan in a great mcdicntly-supcrvlscd
winter test among 2650 children.
Right In your own home, this easy
guide may do less or It may even
do more for you nnd your family.
But with colds on a rampage, this
tested plan is certainly worth trying
tndny I Full details In your package of
Vlcks. Briefly here's what you do:
OBSERVE a fcwslmplc hcnlth rules.'
Live normally. Avoid excesses. Eat
simple food. Drink plenty of water.
Keep elimination regular. Get plenty
of rest and sleep, Avoid crowds ana
people who have colds.
IF A COLD THREATENS, put a
rtSi7Slvlc,t Va-tro-nol up each
Trfft'OM"0"''! at tint sniffle or
cknue.i This effective, specialized
Medication is cxnrcsslv dexlnned to
aid your natural defense against colds
and If used In time, Va-tro-nol helps
prevent ninny colds from developing.
(Liven when your head Is all stuffed
ml
tin from a mean head cold, Vlcks
Va-tro-nol relieves snilfly, sneczy dis
tress, makes breathing easier.)
WHEN A COLD STRIKES, or
slips by all precautions.
rub cllnlc-tcsted Vlcks
I VapoRub on back, as well
ns on throat and chest at
bedtime. VnpoRub penetrates to the
cold-congcstcd upper bronchial tubes
with soothing medicinal vapors. It
stimulates throat, chest, and back
surfaces like a warming poultice. This
pcnctratlng-stlniiilatlng action works
for hours to relieve miseries of colds
. . t Invites restful, comforting sleepl
IS
NOTIj! If tlin mlftmililn nvmntomii of thn cold urn not rf I Invert promptly or If
mora nerioun troubln noomn to thrtmUm aill In your Umily flootor tight ftwfty.
BUTTER RiTHG
I he creameries of Klamath Falls have been
forced to ration butter to all Stores, Hotels and
Restaurants.
O
Your Grocer can now have only one-half as much
butter as he has had in the past. This means that
each home will of necessity be cut to one-half
the amount of butter it is accustomed to have.
We urge your cooperation.
The order, that "one pound out of every three pounds of butter
manufactured anywhere in the United States, must go to the
Government for our Armed Forces," effects ALL creameries
in ALL the states.
In addition, bad weather, the high cost of feed, and the short
age, as well as the high cost of labor, has caused an unpre
cedented drop in the production of cream for butter . . . thus
causing an additional shortage in the amount of butter manu
factured. '." .' ,
OF KLAMATH FALLS
B, C Gas Card Holders May,
Obtain Renewals by Mail
Motorists holding supplemen
tal B and C gasoline rations
may obtain renewals by mall
rather than by appearing per
sonally before local war price
and rationing boards, the state
OPA announced today.
The simplified method for re
newing rations for essential
mileage will apply also to re
newals for non-highway rations,
such as 'gasoline, powered farm
equipment and industrial ma
chinery. Authorization for this
procedure is contained in an
amendment to the mileage ra
tioning regulations.
New forms for renewal ap
plications are expected to reach
Oregon in a few days. As soon
as they are received, OPA will
announce where they can be ob
tained. - The new forms take
the place of the present renew
al certificate attached to the
original application for supple
mental rations, OPA explained.
On the new form the appli
cant' will restate his driving
needs for the next period, then
mail it, together with his tire
inspection record, to his ration
ing board.
The board will write on the
tire record the number identi
fying the new ration book. Thus
the tire record in the future
will be a record of both tire in
spections and ration books is
sued to the holder. . ,
When a board renews a ra
tion, It may mall the coupon
book to the applicant, and the
tire inspection record, properly
noted, will be sent back at the
same time. '
If there has been substantial
change in the applicant's needs,
he will be asked to fill out the
regular form for new rations.
This form can also be mallerf
to the rationing board if it is
accompanied by tho tire inspect
tion record for the car.
FAMOUS NO-SUGAR
ALL-BRAN MUFFINS
EASY! DELICIOUS!
They really are the most dtllcloiui
mufflns that ever melted a pat of biit-n
te-l Made with crlap, toasted shredsl.
Of KFXLOGO'S ALL-BRAN, they have i
texture and flavor that have mad
them famous all over America. y
Kellogg"! All-Bran Muffin
t
t tablcipooni H MP milk
ihorUninit 1 cup flour
Vi cup corn .yrail U tcs.pnon nit
1 tag 2 teaspoons
1 cup KcMosg-'s baking powd0
All-Bran
Cream shortcnlne and corn svrtrai
thoroughly; add egg and beat well.)
mir in All-Bran ana milk, let sonic
uniu moat, ot moisture is taken up.
Sift flour with salt and baking oow-
der: add to first mixture and stir only
uniu nour disappears. Fill greased
muffin pans two-thirds full and bake
In moderately hot oven (400 P.)
about 30 minutes. Yield: 8 laree mut-
uua, o mencs in ammeter, or ia smau'g
SEARS
SPRINGTIME FASHIONS
EXCITING 'FIRSTS' YOU WILL BE
THRILLED TO WEAR! QUALITY
AND VALUE YOU CAN ALWAYS
DEPEND UPON I
4 A
,: .
1
For Misses And Women!
New Casual And 'Date'
Classic, All-Occasion
COATS
16.95
Coall to treasure for their season-in,
season-out smartnessl Boxy swaggers with
a new shoulder silhouette . . . fitted coats
. . . classic "boys" coats. Sizes 12 to 20
included. ' '
Spring Hats in Gay
FELTS
DRESSES
$2.98
It doesn't cost much to maintain a fashion
reputation when Sears brings you such
values at the season's start! New 1- and
2-pc. effects, and casuals. Printed rayon
crepes; rib weaves'; rayon sharkskins. Sizes
12 to 20; 38 to 44.
2.49
Hals to satisfy that urge for colorl
Dressy, casual, bonnet brims, pom
padours ... in felts, rayon belting
is ii-i m sr.. :r-r . I i
'V' I
or combinations. Black, navy, brown, '-'; y' j" ii'O''''
pastels. 22 to 23 and adjustable w."
headsiie- - ' ,
SEARS,
Sears stores have posted or marked ceiling pric
es In compliance with Government regulations
ROEBUCK AND CO.
Buy Anything Totaling 910 or Mort on
&rn Eaujr rnjmrnt Plan
133 So. 8th
Dial 3188