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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1943)
PAGE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Mv 1, I9t PAYAS-YOU DEDUCTS FROM WAGES TODAY WASHINGTON, July 1 (PI Pay-as-you-go Income tax deduc tions went into effect for all wage and salary earners today as the government embarked on a new fiscal year that will cost It the unprecedented sum of $109,000,000,000. Through payroll deductions the treasury henceforth will keep most taxpayers substantial ly up to date on their share of that figure a share that prob ably will become Increasingly large yet still remain only small fraction of the total. Virtually iron clad assurances have been given that for the rest of this year at least the 20 per cent to be withheld from pay checks after personal exemp tions will not be increased, But the rate may go up be ginning next January as a result of conferences now in progress among treasury officials, con gressional leaders and Stabiliza tion Director Fred M. Vinson. Secretary Morgenthau already has indicated the treasury will seek $12,000,000,000 in addition al taxes, and Randolph Paul, treasury general counsel, said in . a speech at Newark yesterday that the greater part of new tax revenue must be drawn from per sonal incomes. The yield from pay-as-you-go at the present 20 per cent levy is estimated at $16,000,000,000 for the current fiscal year an increase of $3,000,000,000 over previous estimates. More than a third of that in crease, however, or $1,100,000, 000, will come from collection next March 15 of one-half of the unabated portion of 1942 tax liability. Treasury experts say another billion of the increase will come from the higher in come level this year over last and the remainder from the pro vision limiting abatement to the lower of 1942 or 1943 taxes. Exemptions under withhold ing will be $12 a week for single persons, $24 a week for married taxpayers plus $6 a week for each dependent. Liquor Rationing Then This PORTLAND, July 1 W More bad news for liquor-rationed Oregonians: Fifty-one cases of whiskey. all containing pints, have been stolen from the Union Pacific railroad between here and Pocatello, Idaho. The shipment was consigned to the Oregon liquor control commission. Turkey Improvement Association Meets CORVALLIS, July 1 W The annual meeting of the Oregon Turkey Improvement association will be held at the poultry build ing, Oregon State college, Fri day, July 0, Dr. C. E. Holmes, supervisor of the improvement program, announced today. The association members are turkey breeders and hatchery men of tl state who handle more than 100,000 birds annually. The feed situation, marketing turkey eggs, and tuvkey disease control aro among topics to be discussed. An address by Dean W. A. Schoenfeld and election of officers are also scheduled. Ant-eaters use their tails as blanket while they sleep. NO. 1 ALARMIST TACOMA, Wash.. IP) Inv manurl Srlirmlr, who ll deaf, hitched his alarm clock to an electric molur which shook his bed at llin appointed hour. The alarm went off while l. was away, It shook the brd so Jong so hard that friction Marin) . fire. ' ' The house burned down. JAP CAPITA HIT BY SHARP EARTH E! Br The Associated Preea The Tokyo radio reported that a sharp earthquake shook ' the capital and adjacent areas today, but damage was declared to be slight. . . . The broadcast, recorded by I the Associated Press, said the i epicenter was located near Shi- mo t s u m a, approximately SO : miles northeast of Tokyo. A . DNB dispatch broadcast ! from Berlin reported high build ings in the "lower town" section i of Tokyo swayed and trembled : for one minute without causing serious damage. In some areas bricks were said to have been loosened, collapsing walls. The Berlin broadcast pointed out that the earthquake coincid ed with a celebration observing creation of the "Greater Tokyo" municipal area. It was the second earthquake reDorted from Japan in three weeks. The Japanese news agen cy Domei reported in a broad cast June IS that the island of : Honshu, on which Tokyo is sit uated, and Hokkaido to the north, had been shaken without , serious damage. ON 1943 WHEAT WASHINGTON, July 1 (IP) The loan rate of 1943 grown wheat has been increased from $1.22 to $1.23 a bushel at the farm by the war food adminis tration. The increase was made to bring the rate in line with the June 15 parity price of wheat. When the loan rate was an nounced several weeks ago it was based on an estimate of par ity. The WFA also announced that the commodity credit corpora tion will buy wheat from farm ers at the 1943 loan rate, where producers are unable to ship to their normal markets, where lo cal storage is not available, and where the CCC owns bins in which purchased wheat may be stored. Purchases will be lim ited to wheat produced by farm ers cooperating in the food pro Aram. This rule also applies to wheat loans. Engineer Takes Oregonian North For Last Time PORTLAND, July 1 (VP) The Southern Pacific's Oregonian came all the way in from Klam ath Falls yesterday with its engi neers holding the throttle for the last time. - Engineer Jess Woodson of Eu gene made the run from Klamath Falls, stepped out of the cab at Eugene and into retirement. Then Harvey Carpenter of Dal las, took over, brought the train into Portland and did. the same. Klamath Gives to : Bend Scrap Drive BEND, July 1 (P) Klamath county contributed to Bend's scrap pile this week a 35-gallon moonshine still. It was the first donation of its kind to the local scrap heap. The still was found in north ern Klamath county by state po lice and Sheriff Claude I,."' Mc Cauley of Deschutes. We have won the past by hard work and honesty and self-reliance. There is no better formula through which we can win the future. James A. Farley. IMPROVES CROPS WASHINGTON, June 30 (TV The weather bureau - reported I today that the past week had been generally favorable for ag- j I riculture with most food, live- i I stock feed and fiber crops con tinuing to develop satisfactorily I after getting off to a poor start j I during the cool, wet spring. Considerable improve rn e n t I was said to have been made in j previously wet interior sections. "Growth,' especially of warm weather crops, truck and gar-' dens, was very rapid," the bur eau said, "though in north cen-; tral sections high -temperatures E forced some small grains rather ; too raoidlv." . The moisture supply situation ! was said to be generally good, ! I except in the far - southwest, , I where a long-standing drought . was still largely unabated and 1 unirrigated crops have suffered I severe damage,, and in some : northeastern and middle Atlan tic areas. . The southwestern- tttj 1I,,Jm urMtarn.'l Bled ai.whcu luviuuu nm.ii Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and southern Utah. - CAS RATION BANK Clarification of the gas ration bank accounts was issued today by the local war price and ra tioning board. Only individual users and company users of more than 960 gallons per month need to open ration bank accounts. No change has been made in the manner ' the average - small user receives gasoline for high way or non-highway purposes. Licensed distributors and inter mediate distributors must open ration bank-accounts. WARNING! BEWARI OF DOWEL IJORUS Roundtronne Inside you or your child can eUB real trouble. And you mar not know what li wrong. Warning als-ns am "picky appetite, nervousness, uneasy itomach. Itching parte. Get Jeyne's Vermifuge right awayl JAYNE'B ! America's leading pro prietary worm medicine I ueed by millions. Acts gently yet expete roundworms, fie sure you get JAYME'S VERMIFUGE! TIME TO STORE YOUR FURS AT WARDS! 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