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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1943)
'June 18, 1043 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NIN1 HENLEY HITS ETHER WAVES IN BOND DRIVE Another of the radio program! put on the air by the Ktwanla club will be presented at 6:46 tonight with the community of Henley to be presented. In the program, Hon Icy will make its bid for fighter plane to be named the Henley Hornet. Money for the fighter planei li to be railed through June bond sales. Appearing on the program will be O. A. Schultz, who will yodel, and hli ion, Conrad, who ii an outstanding young lololit. The program will be under the supervision of two Kiwait lam, Elmer Bulslgor and Elbert Veutch. John Houston will again be muter of ceremoniei. fn program! to be heard next V,eek. Gllchrlt, Chlloquln-Fort Klamath, and Bly-Bealty will bo represented. r BAD, BAD STORY ATLANTA, OP) Judge Jamei C. Davli of the Stone Mountain circuit, who fur several years hua raised reiilstcrcd Aberdeen Angui cattle strictly for breed ing, finally parted with a heifer for beef purposes, then proudly bought a roail cut from the mint animal. But after Mn. Davla cooked it and the family ut down to the tablo, the Judgo couldn't bring himself to touch It, Nor could 111 wife, "I Just couldn't do It," lll Honor wld. "I Just couldn't eut u single mouthful. Why, Just luil week I waa atroklng that elfer'a back." w The servant had a fcait. Father Writes Toughest Story PHILADELPHIA, June 18 W "Thla Ii the toughest story I waa ever called upon to write, but It la part of the toll of war and nothing can be done about It." Thia note preceded a atory received today from Fred Man ship, editor of the Coatenvlllo Record and Coateaville corre spondent of the Associated Press. The atory: "COATKBVILLE, Pa., June 17 Technicial Sergeant Fred B. Manshlp Jr., 10, of this city, waa fatally wounded In the North African area, according to word sent by the war depart ment to his parent, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Manshlp." Teachers Assist In Monument Jobs Ed Parker of Merrill and Charles Woodhouie, Klamath Union high school teacher, are now rangers stationed at the Lava Beds national park. Also at the national park Is Lillian Redkey, a teacher her, who is entering her second scu son of service as a lookout at Schonchln butte. Mrs. Anna F. Todd was another lookout sta tioned there last year. She Is teacher from Chlloqutn. ' , BREATHLESS ROMANCE WINNEMUCCA, Nev., CP) The bus pulled Into Wlnnomucea. D. Stanford Harris, 32, Loy ton, Utah, and Miss Lorraine Chrlstenscn, 21, Hyrum, Utah, fled. Obtaining a marriage license from the county clerk, thoy rushed to Justice of the Peace John Fransway for the cere mony, rounded up two witnesses, filed the llconso with the county recorder, and sprinted back to their bus all within a ten-mln- uto stopover. Gearing Taxes to Ability To Pay Next Big Question Br JAMES MARLOW aod GEORGE Z1ELKE WASHINGTON, Juno I W) Who can spar th 12 billion dol lars which Secretary Morgen thau wants to raise by new tax legislation? That's big question here now: How to gear new taxes (or forced savings) to ability to pay? Although the recently-enacted pay-as-you-go collection plan for income taxes doesn't change tax rates and. although it's been do- Qided that any now taxes on In ami won't be effective until 1044, there's this to bo consid ered: i , '' Taxes In 1044 and 1849 hav been Incroaned, pi vtfccl us tne hangover of pay-as-you-go by the two installments which will coma due In those years to pay the 29 per cent uncanceled por tion of a taxpayer's 1942 or 1S43 tax obligation, whichever Is lower. J Even If now levies tako th form of compulsory savings to be returned to the taxpayer aft er the war, the question still pops up: Who can spare the money? The search for an answer turn around the matter of de ductions and exemptions. Secretary Morgenthau has aild that after the war there Wliould be more accurate con ception of taxable Income "giv ing mora adequate recognition to expense Involved in securing our Income and variations In the tost of providing a basic living Standard. A lot of people say that ought to be done right now. Most of the suggestions for big ger deductions In figuring in 'come taxes seem to fall Into three sections: 1. For fixed commitments like paying for house, Insur ance premiums, payment of old debt. I 2. For unusual expense ni nes, accident, death. 3. For; children over 18 who still are In school expense of pending them to college is usual much higher than sending them to high school. Payment for life Insurance! premium and for old debts al ready figure In one part of the tax law: Along with purchase of war bond, they form the basii for credit under th vic tory tax. Sonator Bridges (R-N.H.) al ready has Introduced legislation which If enacted would grant a deduction from income taxes for life Insurance premiums on pol icies In force on December 7, 1041 up to 1000 or 10 per cent of net Income, whichever is lower. Some tax authorities have sug gested a lump sum reduction for housing, on the theory that the present law 1 unfair to renters: Home owners are ablo to deduct real estate Uxes; renters who help pay them get no such de duction. Tho law already provide a deduction for medical expenses over and abovo 9 per cent of net Income (as figured without ben efit of this deduction). Some per son argue, tnorefore, that all medical expense should be de ductible. There' whole side argu mont about th victory tax. Some tax experts argue that It would be better to eliminate this tax and add a few percentage point to regular Income taxes, thus eliminating the taxpayer a neces slty for computing two sets of figures. Too, there's the argument that the credit provisions of tho vic tory tax don't help those who neea tne credit most: The per son who can't afford to buy enough war bonds, pay enough life insurance premium or old debts to get full measure of th credit. Attention To Comply With The New Auto Law Get the Proper Insurance From Hans Norland Prompt Personal Sorvlco and You'll B Surprised How Low th Rat Are. lit North 7ih St. Phono Office 7176 Homo 9827 flavor In a jiffy.., Thafs our happy song A shaki or two so tasty K Htlps any mtal along! A tl Can WHY "WHY do I trod with an Independent grocer? For one reason, I like tho per onal, friendly servic. Another, hi nearby location saves mo step and saves my tires. On top of that, I'va ALWAYS found hi prices art competi tive. Ha need our business, and wa nd him!" Grade A Milk Brim-full of rich cream-content and fortified with "Sunshine , Vitamin D," Lost River Dairy Grade A milk contains alt tho nutritive TiUmini that both children and grownup need, and taste better, io bootl Four glasses a day drink 'am downl Thl 1 thrifty way of obtaining a dally quota of vitamin and mineral constituents. Eat Butter - - Serve Cottage Cheese For Health! LOST MVEB ED ASM Y ndepende ffilMI SATURDAY SPECIALS- Y Sugar 5 Lbl. 32c 10 Lb. 61c Grapefruit 4 for 25c Radishes Bunches 15c Tomatoes Large Taney 2 Lb. 43c V Y Sago Milk 3" 29c Pork Steaks Lb. 34c Pure Pork Sausage u. 25c V Y Butter v r Celery SS? 20c Lettuce Extra Largo m Heads 25c Snowdrift EVERYDAY PRICES AT YOUR INDEPENDENT GROCERS Clorox 27c Catsup 18c Post Tens ' ' ' : " 26 c Baking PowderTri 25c Soda Crackers ib. 35c KeUogg's Pep .. 11c Grapefruit Juice ..r" 38c FriskieslEZ 27c Macaroni Z?L-1 :: 16c Tomatoes rt:-; 39c Corn MealM 10c Oxydol u. 16c Tomato Juice 24c Flapjack IZT. JL 25c Fly Swatters 10c YOU'LL FIND THESE VALUES AT THE FOLLOWING STORES BAGETT'S GROCERY Shasta Way COMMUNITY GROCERY 1040 Eait Mala LIEN'S CASH STORE Stewart Addition. Keno Road DRYDEN'S GROCERY 1842 Portland MAC'S STORE Merrill Road MODERN GROCERY 802 Eat Mala EAST SIDE GROCERY 921 Eait Mala FIFTH AVE. GROCERY Altamont DrW and LaVem JOE'S GROCERY & MARKET 24 Main MYRTLE'S FOOD STORE Shasta Way ROBINSON'S MARKET 4839 South Sixth KENO STORE Keno, Or. LAPSLEY'S GROCERY 3802 Boardman SHASTA FOOD MARKET Shasta Way ? TWIN GIRLS GROCERY 820 East Maia WEST KLAMATH GROCERY Weyerhaeuser Support the Kiwanis Drive to Buy Fighter Planes to Escort the "Klamath Pelican." Buy More Bonds in June!
