PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, IBM
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
Entered u leoond clut matter kt the post office o( Klamath Falls, Ore,
. on August 20, 1806, under act of congress, March 8, 1879
, ., MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled exclusive!; to the use (or publication
( all the local news printed in this newspaper u veil u all AP news.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mali ,,, ,X 4 months $6.50 By Mall year $11.90
By DEB ADDISON
We don't like to take issue with
the publio servants, and agree that
It's pretty dumb to pour urease
down the drain, but we will have
to take a fall out of Taxi Thomas,
the city engineer, on his suggested
method of disposing of excess cook
ing fat.
Taxi advises pouring it in a can,
and then when it gets hard tossing
It in the garbage can. That ain't
the way to do it.
Pour it In a can all right, but
first put in the can all available
chunks of stale bread and other
kitchen scraps. Then, when the
grease congeals, put the whole
works out for the birds.
HO HUM DEPARTMENT'
wi!en the bubbling Of corruption
Vii&m ttiA liH mr ih nmtTii-ni nm
Pres. Truman finally wound uo'by
savlne that Att. Gen. McGrnth
would be responsible for cleaning
It up (Including his own depart
ment). ; '
Now, finally, we. have, one New
bold Morris of- New York appoint
ed as the strawboss to do the job:
But, before he gets to investigat
ing, there's some Investigating of
him.
"I never got a dollar" out of
the surplus tankers deal, says he.
Ho hum. .
Interior Sec. Oscar . Chapman
had delivered an untimatum for
bidding the feeding of animals in
national parks.
You can well imagine the chip
munks straining their little, fat
sides to turn over In their hiberna
tion at the edict.
' NOW IT CAN BE TOLD:
Lakeshore Drive had a bear all
last summer. We daresn't mention
it while the beast was ambling
around. Now he must be . safely
asleep In some snug cave or cran
ny. Bruin was, a great 'boon to the
whole Drive. Grownups found him
subject of lively conversation at
any dull moment, arid the young
sters ...
The little ones always will re
member the- Summer of the Bear.
KLAMATH FALLS I wish to
answer Mrs. D. K.'a letter, which
was In the Herald and News of
January 30th.
I agree with her when she -states,
"From the cradle to the grave,
the question, What Is there in it
for me? How much-can I get for
nothing?" seems to be the root
of this trouble. We -"cannot blame
the teachers or all the officials of
our government entirely for this
condition. ;
This condition started in the
home when the child was. still a
baby In arms. I have heard moth
ers and fathers say to their babies
"Now you be good and don't cry
and we will bring you home some
thing nice." There is the founda
tion for a lot of the trouble in our
"Youth of today.'' Mothers and
fathers try to buy their childrens
love and obedience, instead of
teaching them that they must obey
because it Is the right way and
it Is God'a way.
A mother is the strongest edu
cator, there is for either- Good or
Bad. Mothers and fathers should
build character. Parents create In
their children a desire for amuse
ments to be always led, rocked,
tossed or talker', to and 'then these
same parents In after years are
ready and w'.illng to blame the
teachers or officials In government
or bad associations for the very
things they are responsible for
themselves. To love a child does
not always mean to give them
every material thing they cry for;
many times love is in the with
holding. Parents have to be con
stantly on guard for the child re
quires love and affection all their
lives. Parents should win their
children's confidences. Parents also
should teach their children that the
"World does not owe them a living."
Bo many teenagers of today give
cut the impression that the "world
owe's them a living" and they
are going to get it. Parents should
teach respect for the rights of oth
ers property as well. Teachers
should not be expected to act as
parents and do the work the par
ents have left undone.
PARENTS TOO
It Is true, there may be some
teachers, in the categprv which
Mrs. D. K. points out, but then
there are as many mothers and
fathers who are not willing to be
bothered with their children. They
like their children Just as long as
they do not have to be bothered
with them and they are not inter
fered with in pursuit of their own
pleasures, such as the Beer Tavern
or Gambling Halls. Why should all
teachers good or bad be Classed
into one group anymore than all
momers ana lathers?
I wonder if Mrs. D. K. has had
any recent experience with the
teachers or is she merely taking
eunie one eise a wore- lor it about
some remote case. It may be a
good thingf or Mrs. D. K. to spend
a week at the Mill's Elementary
School. I would suggest that she
start some Monday morning and
stay with the classes all day and
continue It for one week taking
a new class every day and then
she will be capable of passing
Judgement or give an opinion on
some of the teachers. .
I'happened to have had a recent
experience with some of the teach
ers at Mill's. My little granddaugh
ter came from a foreign country
and she was three months late
starting to school. Her teacher
stayed after school and worked
with her and brought her up to
where she could pass with the rest
of the class. Also I have since
seen this same teacher working
with other children the same way
and she had the patience of "Job."
I can assure Mrs. D. K. that this
BILL JENKINS
'Managing Editor
Many a group of wide eyed shavers
ventured an expedition up the
ridge, to return pell-mell in a glory
of high excitement with the hot
breath of Ursula on their heels.
Oh yes, the bear was seen. (Not
by grownup eyes as the youngsters
did. of course; but he was seen
occasionally as he made his es
cape from the disturbing presence
of man or dog.)
We didn't dare mention it when
Bruin was about. The perverse
ness of man would have sent some
one out to track down and slay
this innocent clown of the woods
thus ending the high Interest of
each youngster's summer.
i
11 turns out Ed Creagh was
'! About a month i ago we ran
hi- "T M i Virginia
; . ...n ... . .........
anion? other thinffs. said!'
"No, Virginia, there isn't any
Texas. Texas is Just one of those
good-natured myths .'. . v
. "Figure it out for yourself. Vir-i
ginia . There couldn't be a Texas.
No nation on earth, not even this
rich and powerful land of ours,
could: afford a Texas. If Texans
really: existed, there wouldn't be
room for the rest of us. Before
you knew it. the whole country
would be overrun by Texans. And
that way madness lies." 1 '
The myth started. Creagh ex
plained, when someone said. "Noth-
uvs sure cept deatn TV raxes.
"That's- a good one." his friend
replied, "nothin's sura 'cept death
n Texas." . ' .
But it turns out that Creagh was
wrong, because, Virginia.' some of
our cattlemen have been there.
Borne of our own flesh and- blood
citizens have been to Texas, to
the national cattlemep's meeting.
They say there is a Texas.
you teu Virginia," said Henry
Gerber (it took him five weeks to
find his way home) ."You tell Vir
ginia that ; as scon as you get a
little way south of Red Bluff vou
can find Texas everywhere from
the Pacific, to the Atlantic."
Or maybe we are being overrun
by mythical Texans. And that way
madness lies. .....
teacher did not take time 'out to
put ttn Up stick, nor fix her hair
or " smoke, cigarets. r,
When school started this year,
my little granddaughter was too
ill. to attend school retmlarlv and
had to spend a great deal of time
in - oed, and her second grade
teacher took such an interest in
ner that she came to the house.
(after she had SDent the dav in her
class room and was tired) she
helped her so that she did not get
behind with her school work. This
same teacher Is trvine to teach
ner pupns nearness, courtesy, neat
ness in their personal BDDearance
ana priae in keemnz their desk
neat and clean. That is what the
parents should teach the child at
home, to be neat, courteous as
well as honest and thrifty. A child
will reflect their training at home
in the class room. The teachers
take their lunch time and their
rest period in nlannine their work
and correcting papers and they
ie noi an smoxing cigarets or fix
ing their hair.
CO-OPERATION
I think the parent shnnirf v.in
the teachers by a greater co-opera-
uoiem vi expecting these
teachers to be mothers nnri fhi.
wen as leacners. our system
of education perhaps is far from
perfect, but if von win r-nmnaa
-it With some of the other jrvstems
usea oy otner countries we will
stop condemning" our teachers. Of
course our teachers are underpaid
and want more money, can you
blame them? They earn, every
liicjr me paiu. i cannot Dut
wonder would Mrs. n. K umrir nu
long confining hours for th aom
pay me leacners get7 Furthermore
if you want to attract better people
Into the teaching profession; why
do we not give them salm-ips in
accordance with other professions
ui course mey protest, they have
the right to do so; they cannot
go to school looking dowdy and un
kempt. We would object to that
ana Mrs. jj. k. Knows that it some
times lifts the morale of a person
to fix up a little.' We expect the
teachers to be models of virtue.
Suppose we parents turn the ta
bles and look within ourselves for
the trouble with the youth of today
ana stop blaming others? Again
i say teach the child that the
"America does not owe them a liv-
ing," but gives them the oppor
tunity to earn a living and to make
a success of his life whether it be
either Good or Bad, it is ud to
the Individual and to the training
he or she received from his par
ents as well as from his teachers,
and the way he applies and uses
his teachings Is what makes him
a healthy, happy and useful citizen
of tomorrow.
Sincerely,
MRS, H. B.
Former Football
Star Dies
WASHINGTON. Ptt. IjH Wllhnr
Henry, 62-year old ex-football great
and Rt.htpt.fn rilrnnfnr . i-naph at.
Washington, and Jefferson College,
died at his home of diabetes Thurs
day. Henry, who hari hen xriHxoiiv
ill ' for several weeks, once was
hailed by the late Walter Camp,
as "the greatest lineman of all
time" and "one of th mnnt .
markabie performers ever seen on
a gridiron."
An All-America tackle ot. w.t
In 1919, Henry was named last
year as a tackle in the National
Football Hall of Fame.
They'll Do It Every
' .TrrM PMSUL0 IS A fWSTRATTO ) THIS IS WORSE
WAIT UP! V?'T 60t WIOTER-fllVE HIM J THM NOT HAWK f
7 PLAY WCCWWO'- "0 CAti LLy A UIULCLE NjD LET 4 A PlAtto FL4YF?-
4 cm know rr? M JtoSdr u him eo ojt id iwe- Y( hed dsxjaW out
I DE-nDDLE-UM-W- M-pv ,. -sA." -fSSS VMEti HE'S NOrN
H Sif5" villa ,-gjsWf There's oms op these
b lYjii v " - ifcfflr-w j-LLLl wirsn hummers at every
raMU Mn:BA JPMNOPUB?SEieoiV-
ISZTisCv - C'l00 W LiPft M4RC BRe:DT,
or rati Kivn rRAttun atndicau t. "wony
WASHINGTON () Wilbur
Peeble. the average American citi
zen, is making his own on-the-spot
investigation of the goings-on in the
national capital.
Here is his latest Teport to his
wife. Trellis Mae:
Dear honey,.
Well, your old man Is beginning
to find his way around the gTeat
marble swamp.
Todav I learned how to spot one
of J. Edgar Hoover's boys. I man
aged to snap up a left-over Repub
lican box lunch at a bargain, and
I was eating it on a park bench
when a young man carrying a
briefcase walked by with an In
nocent air.
-i 'Looks pretty suspicious," T said
to a fellow on the bench. ''Bet he's
on the way to pay off a bribe."
The fellow Just laughed.
"You must be a stranger," he
said. "That's an FBI man. You
can always tell "em. They're the
only ones In town who still have
the self-confidence to carry a brief
case." After that I moseyed over to
call on our Congressman. Did I
tell you how to tell a Congressman
from a Senator? The Congressman
is. the One with the hungTy look-
he's hungry for the Senator's Job.
There is another difference.- A
Congressman always asks, "what
C8n I do for you?" But a Senator
lust listens to you and says, "that
certainly is heart-warming. Yes.
sir, that is real heart-warming."
And then he wanders away, feel
ing he has helped better your
world.
As I was waiting In the anteroom
I heard our Congressman say to
his secretary:
wnat, another constituent?
What's this one want smallpox?
Get me my other Jacket out of
the closet the one with the
patched elbows. I don't want him
to see me in this sport coat. You
know how constituents always get
the wrong Idea."
But when I was ushered in he
wrung my hand as eagerly as If I
had had an oil well in it, and said:
'I just want you to know that It
is only the sight of a friendly face
from home that makes this whole
Job worth - while."
"Hullo," I said.
He sat and brooded over that.
"Yon said hello." he remarked
worriedly. "Now, Just what did you
mean by that?"
- Well, Trellis Mae, that's Wash
ington for you. No matter what
you say to a fellow here, he al
ways suspects you didn't mean all
you say or else didn't sav all you
meant. This is the capital city of
the hidden meaning. t
Our Congressman was fretting
over a mass of papers on his desk.
"Been working on my Income tax
return," he Said. "Taxesl Taxes!
Taxes! I don't know how much
longer I can afford to live in this
country on the pittance the gov
ernment pays me."
When I asked why he didn't have
an. expert from the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue go over It with him,
he said:
"I did have one of those fellows
helping me. But right now he's
busy explaining his own 1949 re
turn."
Well, I showed him a couple of
deductions he didn't know about,
and I never saw such gratitude in
a man in public life.
'I got to do something for you,"
he said. "How about letting me
take you to a cocktail party?"
It didn't sound like much of a
reward to me, but I went. Pretty
dull. The buzz of gossip about the
lady who arrived in a mink coat
died away after it turned out she
was the wife of an Iowa soybean
magnate.
The Senators grouped together
and talked about how awful It was
to be a Congressman and have to
explain your mistakes to the voters
every two years. And the Congress
men bunched up and began telling
jokes on the Senators. The best
was this one:
A Senator visiting the United
Nations building In New York met
a pretty girl employe. She worked
for UNESCO, which Is an edu
cational, cultural and so forth or
ganization in the U.N.
"And where might you be from,
my dear?" asked the Senator gal
lantly. UNESCO, Sir," she replied.
'UNESCO? Isn't that heart
warming?" marveled the Senator.
'I Just want to say that's a mighty
fine little country, young laay, ana
it certainly did a big Job in the
last war."
Well, so'lontr. Trellis Mae. To
morrow I'll write you about how
nobody Is anybody in Washington
unless he owns a ghost and an In
dian. -
Your loving husband,
Wilbur.
PRISON DOCTOR QUITS
SALEM lifl Dr. Harvard C.
Moore, state penitentiary physician
resigned Tuesday after serving two
years. He will return 'to his borne
In Eugene.
Warden Virgil O'Malley said he Is
trying to find a new doctor.
ur. Moore Is the first full-time
doctor employed at the penitentiary.
Time
r - v-
ticnts KtsritvKri
BLOOD DONATIONS ASKED
Klamath Falls citizens are being asked, along with
all other communities, to donate to the blood bank. On
next Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 11 and 12, the Red
Cross bloodmobile will be in Klamath Falls, taking
donors scheduled for January as well as February. It
you care to donate, you are asked to fill out the at
tached coupon and mail it to the Red Cross offices in
the Armory immediately. The Clinic will be open from
12:30 to 5:30 p.m., Monday, and from 12 to 4 p.m.,
Tuesday. Please list an alternate time on your card.
Nursery service will be furnished those with small
children, and transportation will be furnished those
wishing it. The blood will be taken at the Armory.
KLAMATH COUNTY BLOOD PROGRAM
Donor Plsdgs Card
Name . -
Address (Home)
t (Business)
Telephone -...(Home) ; (Business)
Group Affiliation .'.
I am wllllae U donftU for bUi tbraaih th Rtd Crn
BUi Prvfrtm ta stilit la uvlnr mtcnc't lift.
PREFERRED TIME
LIST DAY ALSO
Truman Reveals Harrowing
Threats of
WASHINGTON OD President
Truman is getting pretty tired o(
delays in the rebuilding of the
White House.
He wants to move madam and
the baby that's Mrs. Truman and
Margaret back into the mansion
the first week in April.
The President's Impatience was
reflected Wednesday when he took
White House newsmen on a 45
minute tour of the residential sec
tion, from which the Trumans
moved shortly after his 1048 elec
tion vlctorv.
EXAMPLES
' He cited two examples of whv
the family had to take refuge In
the Blair House, across the street
on Pennsylvania Avenue.
He stamped his foot sharply on
the floor of the sitting room of
daugher Margaret's suite.
This will hold, he said. He re
called that one of the legs of Mar
garet's piano had broken through
the floor in 1948, narrowly missing
a drop into the family dining room
below.
By MARJORIE OVGARD
-
.1
Paul Harvey
he reported the first blackout in American territory and the arrival -of
the fleet in port. His stories written, he returned to the U.S. on
Dec. 5, 1941. Just two doys loter, the fleet on which he'd mode hit
report, was the cotostrophe of Pearl Harbor ... He has worked up to
being ranked as one of the most popular of ABC's news commentators.
"I intend to make no move la obtain the nomination. If I
am nominated in spite of myself, I shall not actively campaign."
- No-, not Eisenhower but another soldier one used these wards
and bicama president of the Unitad States. Edward Arnold
portrays the praiidtnt-alect during hectic days ef hit compolja in
hit "Mr, Pratident" dramatisation tonight at 7:00.
ABC't international news program, "Foreign Reporter," will report
on the new optimism pervading the continuing negotiations at Ponmun
jom for o Korean Armistice, when Richard Rendoll, ABC't Tokyo cor
respondent is heard from the For East tonight at 8:45.
Mulic from Ireland, France, Sweden, Switzerland and Italy
will be featured en tonlght'l "Concart of Europe," 9:30-10, Than
programs emanate from (aril and are haard each TJiundoy night
en ABC. Thll hat become one of my favorite muticalrogramt
avan Ilka the theme mutlc.
"Othello" is Saturday's Metropolitan Opero presentation. Fea
tured os "Othello" will be Romon Vinay. Eleonor Stever will ting Ihe
role of Desdemona.
By Jimmy Ilatlo
i!l94 CINCINNATI , OHIO g-7
(Signature)
Old Residence
On another occasion, the Presi
dent recalled with a grin, he was
bathing when the tub In his own
bathroom began to sink beneath
him.
If it had dropped, he said. It
would have fallen iwlth him in It)
into the room below where Mrs.
Truman often entertained gucsla.
KIDDING ,
He said he kidded the vmadam
about what she would have done
If she had been entertaining the
Daughters of the American Rev
olution and he had suddenly ap
peared through the celling In a
bathtub.
Mrs. Truman didn't think it too
funny, he said, and told him he
wouldn't have enjoyed the experi
ence any more than she would.
. It would have been a state en
trance, he commented.
It was an exciting, if somewhat
strenuous tour for the reporters,
who had difficulty keeping up with
the President's old Army pace ot
120 steps a minute.
You find more things when
you cleon house. Been trans
ferring files, and straightening
up around the office, and I
found o picture of Paul Har
vey. Had a telephone request
for Poul's picture, obout two
months ago, ond I thought we
didn't have it. So to the lody
who called, here he ls.."Poul
Harvey" Is the dramatic news
commentator you hear every
day ot 1 :00 and Sunday nights
at 7:00. Harvey started in ra
dio while, he wos still attend
ing th University of Tulsa,
Oklo. Loter, while on Ihe staff
of the ABC outlet in Sl. Louis,
he was assigned to Hawaii to
cover the U.S. Fleet's entry
into the Pacific. While there,
AB?
KUITOHS'8 Nolei This U the
eighth of 10 atorlci explaining hnw
to make our your 11)31 Income tax
return. , j ,
WASHINGTON Ml Here are
some reminders on what to do,
mid what to watch out fur. If vou're
making your 1951 Income lax re
turn on form imu-A ur (he 1040
snort-iorin. .
1. If hu.sbnud and wl'fe lunka a
Joint return, both imi.it slgu it.
2. Be cure when you hand in
your return lliul you uitneh to It
all the reclpls Form W-il-glvon
you by a bass as uroof of what. h
paid you and how much tax he
wiiiiiu'iii iioiii you lust year.
9. B curvlul. undor ttm Nn 1
on both forms, lo claim all the
exemptions t which you're en
titled. For rjieh you knock ttiUO
oil your income before what's left
la taxable. .
Everyone flllns a return net
600 exemption for himself, another
$t00 If he's blind, and still another
$tiO0 If he's B5. That would give
a ti year old bllml man a tulnl
of J 1.8t)U In exemptions.
it your wile had no liu-om. mid
you alone lilo a roturn or If alio
Mrs Jointly with you you get a
$600 exemption for her, another
il00 It Nhe s blind, plus another
. ?ouu 11 nnc a tu.
But for u dependent a wife Is
never considered a dependent you
get only one $600 exemption and
nothing extra If he's blind or 66.
Note: If your wile had any In
come at all. no mutter how small,
you gel no exemption lor her unless
she flics Jointly with you. If she
files separately she claims her ex
emptions on her return.
4. Remember Unit Form ItHO-A
and the 1040 short-form can be
used only (or reporting Income
under $5,000. If you're reporting
more Income thun Hint, you can't
use either of those two forms. You
must use (he 1040 long-form where
you, figure your own tax.
Any undrr-U.OOO person can use
the 1040 shorl-lorm where vou find
your lax In the table on the back.
But If you're under $5,000 you call
use Form 1040-A only If.-
Full tax was withheld from your
1B51 Income except lor no more
than $100 In untaxed wages. Inter
est or dividends. If you don't fit
that rule most wage-earners de
but are under $5,000, you can use
the 1040 short-form.
5. Everyone using 1040-A or the
short-form automatically gets a de
about 10 per cent. He gels It auto
matically. He doesn't have to claim
It or Itemize It. It's allowed for
In the table used lo figure the tax I
7 J l'v
All an5
VALENTINE SPECIAL!
A Valentine DOLL
Given with each
BOX of 5 PAINS
DUCHIi
15 DENIER 51-GAUGE
FULL-FASHIONED
NYLONS
$
3.75
0 PAIRS For
$1.29 PAIR
Amcrici't Darling Doll, 9 inches,
high and all dressed up in Valen
tine print latin. An adorable
"extra" to give with your Duchess
Hughes Nylons.
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv,
on people using those forma.
If your Income was under $11,000
1)1110111' deductible expenses were
more than 10 per cent, then use
Ihe 1040 long-form where you'll
have lo Itemise but can.olalui your
deductions In lull.
. Some points on l''orni 1040-A
You do no limn Inn. Answer die
questions. You pay no inonev when
you turn It In, even though you
mink you owe tax. The collector
will figure the lax (or you.
II loo much tax was withheld
from you during the year, he'll give
you a rediud. If he lliuis you ullll
owe tax, he'll notify you. You gel
!I0 days alter tlinl nolllicallou lu
pay Ihe tax.
If you (lie jointly on Form 1040-A
with your wile, The collector will
figure your tax both ways to sec
whether 1 It's chenpef lor you to
file Jointly or separately. He'll give
you the benefit of what he finds.
Now take the 1040 shoii-form
When you use Ihe table on unite
4 to find your tax. pay close at
tention lo those columns which
show Ihe lax based on til your In
come and (3i Uie number nl ex
emptions claimed on your return.
Hay the Joneses, will) two child
ren, hud a total Income of $4.8:10.
o which Ills wife had rained Vlt
seuing. If Ihe Joneses tile tolntly,
Ihey claim four exeniptlons:'llielr
own two and one each lor (heir
children.
On ihe line ahowlnu Income
from $4,800 to li.tAO Jones looks
nci'oss lo the column showing the
lax on people with lour exemp
tions. It shows since his $4,833 Is
!belween $4,800 and 14.860 that (he
tax on him and his wile Is $300.
BUI, since Mrs. Janes' Income
wn.H le.KN than 1600. she doesn't
have to file a return al all. sepa
rately or Jointly with Jones. Hut.
since she had some Income, even
inouun ouiv $33. lie can't rlalni
an exemption (or her unless she
tiles jointly with him.
Say she doesn't (lie lolntlv. That
leaves him onlv three exemptions,
lor himself and tlio two children.
And his income, minus her $36. Is
$4,800. He looks across that same
line as before, the one showing the
lax on $4.800-$4,H60 Income.
But this time he looks under the
column for a married nisn with
three exemptions filing separo-
elv and finds his tax Is MIO. or
$134 more when he and nil
wife filed Jointly, claiming four
exemptions.
If you re a sell-einnlovcd neraon
using Ihe 1040 short-form, note line
No. S iB) on page 1. where It aays
to list your Social 8ecurlly tax, !(
you're sell-employed.
I thai
fectly with
immed fashions.
kc her
Our store is a
TREASURE.TI.0VE
of GIFTS
617
Woman Backs
Negro Family
KUOliNK While nelghlmra
oflorrd In buy a house to gel a,
Negro family nut ul the district,
the owner reported Wrdnemlny,
Hut the owner, Mrs; i'lfl In Hpencor,
replied Ihe house was under loan
and opllqn o( sale to Ihe Negro
family.
That was Ihe'lulest development.
In Ihe eiisa which Tuesday brought
from Mis. Bpriiccr a report Hint
nil iinonvmous phono culler. Uncut
rued to burn (ho house down If in
I, eon (Jasper family didn't get out
before mornlnu,
At lh (line. Mm. Hpoiuor sulil
the OliMlers were proper Peiniln
and she appealed to police. A
patrol car reported no Incidents,
Mrs. Hpniccr mild that uhorlly
ueioro 1 a.m. Wednesday u nhons
call advised her In gel out lo her
noue qiiirKiy. I'ouce took another
iook ami luiind iiomiiiik.
Then. Mrs. Hnenccr mild, ahe wua
told the lirlghbon met lo discuss
what lo do about ptrsi'iice of Ilia
Clnnpejs, only Negro lumlly In tha
district nf relatively modesl homes.
One of them said thev would par
cash for her house. Mrs, Silencer
nnid.
8he mild her answer waa Unit
sue had been trying to sell the
house and had given an option lo
the Clippers. That, ahe uid.
blocked any oilier sale.
YltKKt I'OSTMAKIKIt
WAHII1NOTON l,Vi The am
Service Commission announced
Wednesday that Donald J. Mpur
lock, Charles H Orr and Martin
H. Wobhl Jr. are eligible lor the
Yreka, Calif., potinai.lershlp.
This year several million el.
employed people pay a Social He.
cliiitv tux on their sel.einpluyiueni
income lor 1961. The tux Pi 3
per cent oil the llrsl $3.tiuo of (hat
Income.
II you're In (his group, list tha
lax on hue 6 (Hi and pov II. when
yuu I lie the Income lax return, to
gethrr with any Income tax you
C.WC.
Besides using Form 1040 for
Ihelr Income lax return, Ihe sell,
employed must also use a separate
lorm, Schedule c, where thev pro
vide information necessary lor
determining their Social Security
tax.
Many people filing on Ihe 1040
riiort-form must use not onlv page
I but page 'J, also, because of Ihelr
special Income and problems. Be
cause Ihey find their lax In the
table on page 4. thev don't use
page .1 which la strictly for those
figuring Ihelr own tax.
BUY HEI. VALEiNHNE
GIFTS WHERE SHE
HERSELF SHOTS!
Gift Blouses
will leim tin. rr. a A A
the new suits and ) "J l H
in costumes, snirt type iww
Stiff and elevsnflu t,r. M
Beautiful Slips
win aamu sne cannot (
too many! Fine qutliiy f
2-99
t iR.uuif imv-inmmcu
tailored ttvlet thai will
happy.
Main