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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1956)
PAGE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 1 SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1956' t Count Extension Agent Explains Soil Bank Plan By C. A. HENDERSON County Intension Agent. Secretary of Agriculture Benson states that the administration's soil bank program will reduce surplus es, and along with other economic chance? will gradually bring pro duction and markets into balance at fair prices. The secretary stated it win insure more economic se curity and (air prices to farm people. The soil bank is in two parts, the secretary stated: One called an Acreage Reserve and Uie other a conservation reserve. Under the acreage reserve, farm ers would voluntarily reduce plant ing? oeiow tneir acreage allot ments, and in return would re ceive certificates equal to a speci fied percentage of their, normal yield on the acres they withheld. The certificates would be negoti able so farmers could convert them into cash, or they would be re deemable by the Commodity Cred it Corporation either in cash or In aotual commodity at a specified rate. The farmer would contract neither to graze nor to harvest any other crop from acres put into the reserve. With production reduced, CCC could use part of its accumu lated stocks to supply market needs without depressing farm prices. Under the conservation reserve, farmers would contract with the government to shift land out of cultivated crops and Into forage or trees and. where feasible, to ponds and reservoirs. Any farmer would be eligible to participate. He would be paid a fair share of the cost of establishing the forage or tree cover, up to a specified max imum amount per acre that would vary for different regions. The gov ernment would provide certain an nual payments for a period of years related to the length of time needed to establish the new use of the land. Land put Into this conservation reserve would repre sent a net reduction in the farm"a cultivated acres and would be in addition to any land put In Hie acreage reserve. The farmer would agree to refrain lrom reverting these acres to cultivated crop pro duction and not to graze them for a specified period of years. S ONE OF THE StKVICtS ofterou uy me Klamath County YmOA it the health service, super viied by Bob Johnson, who here is giving Hugh Fenwick a treatment with the haat lamp. Tha health service offers massage, steam bath and ultra-violet lamp facilities. Oregon District Taxpayers To Receive Assistance . Taxpayers of the Oregon district will receive augmented assistance through a series of newspaper, tel evision and radio programs which will explain many of the sections of the 19S5 Interna Revenue forms. District Director R. C. Oranqttlst announced today. The cooperation of a majority of television and radio stations or the area has been enlisted - to broadcast the Informa tional programs. In addition to the programs to be developed In this revenue dis trict, programs also will be pre sented which will originate with the national office of the agency and with other organizations cooperat ing In the 1956 taxpayer assistance program Qualified technical personnel of the district office and its subsid iary offices will conduct the planned programs and will offer tax hints and suggestions In read ily understandable lay language. In visual presentations it will be possible to demonstrate graphical ly necessary steps tn be taken with seme of the more difficult sections of the long form 1040. Taxpayers who still have problems after fol lowing revenue programs may ob tain additional Information by call ing 4264 which has been designat ed for telephone taxpayer assist ance. "I should like to urge taxpay ers," Mr. R. C. Oranqulst said, "to read carefully both form and instruction booklet Just before tun ing in one of our programs. To gether these methods should en able most of them to undertake preparation of their returns." Taxpayers are Invited to watch this ' newspaper for such articles and listings of stations and times at which programs of the Oregon district revenue oftice may be viewed or heard. importance Of Obtaining All W-2 Forms Described Taxpayers who worked for more I who have left their employ proper than one employer during 1955 certificates shortly after they leave must oe careiui to attacn to weir federal income tax returns for the year all their W-3 withholding, tax certificates, District Director Ralph C. Oranqulst warned today. Normally, employers Issue W-2's to regular employes by February "Many people work for several Business firms during a year," Mr. Oranqulst pointed out. "Generally. such firms will furnish employes Mon-FarmWork Said Higher Non-agricultural employment in Oregon climbed 1.700 in December to 474,000. about 12.400 higher than a year ago and the best year-end total ever reported to the Stale Unemployment Compensation Com mission. Preliminary estimates, made in co-operation with the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, were based on reports from 1,900 repre sentative establishments. Record employment in trade, transportation, service and govern ment provided the mnln Impetus, although gains In ship repairing, machinery and nietnls enabled the manufacturing total to remain at 135,400. same as a year before when lumbering operations were considerably higher. Logging and sawmill Jobs were estimated at 58.7(H) last month com pared with 61.300 In late 1954. con struction remnined at 23. loo, .same as In November and 2,100 above a year ago. Food processing dropped 2,000 to 15,600. Retail trade reported 88.000 per sons employed in December, high est on record and 3.800 above the previous years holiday period. Slate and local government had 58,300 employes ngninst 55.900, service went from 62,200 to 54.300; ana transportation and the compnny. It's important to keep these certificates tor use In computing tax status at the end of the year. "Far too often we receive re turns lacking two or three such withholding forms. C h e c k I n against our own copies of the W i s, furnished us by employers, roveols freauent tax d screnanc es Short-term workers who hove nev er received W-2's from firms bv wnicn they were employed should apply for thein at once, and those who have, lost them should request duplicates. "Numerous professional and semi-professional people take on contract Jobs for various er.iplov era who pay them on the with holding basis. Paid workers in pr nticai campaigns are another ex ample of such typo employment. publicity and press agents often fall within the same category. 'What It bolls down to Is this everyone who pays federal toxes through pay deduction must pro duce all his withholding certifi cates. Their cumulative total may help him get a refund, and more often than not they do, but there arc Instances in which slight ad' tlitlonal tax is sometimes due, bC' cause of changes In Income brack et status between Jobs." Employers also were asked by Mr. Gvanqulst to make sure that all temporary or part-time help nave received W-2 forms due them. If you filed a 1040 tax return Inst year, and have not moved, you should have automatically received your new form by mail. They are obtainable at any federal tax of-lice. Local Organ Club Meets Quarterly meeting of the Klam ath Falls Chord Organ Club was held Wednesday evening, January 25, at the Yacht Club, with 20 members present. Four new mem bers Joined the group. President Ed Hickman presided over the business meeting, assist ed by Mrs. Ed Hickman, secre tary The club was divided Into two groups for the next quarter, with group one holdings its Febru ary meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. BonJorna. Group two will hold its February meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hickman. Jerry Sluser of the Mann Pi ano Company showed instructive films on different voices and ef fects that can be obtained with the electric chord organ, and Ed Hickman and Louie Mann played duets on the organ and piano. Oili er members of the group rendered various selections on the electric chord organ. Anyone Interested In Joining the club or getting Information about It may call Mrs. Ed Hickman, secretary, telephone 5000. Oil Lists Klamath County Residents On Honor Roll The names of Klamath County residents who made the honor roll for the fall term at Oregon Tech nical Institute were announced today by W. D. Purvine, Institute director. Scholarship grades at OTT are based on the student's ability in both practical and classroom work In his particular field. Honor roll grades Indicate work which is out standing, or better than average achievement. A 4.0 grade point average would be the highest ob tainable at cm. Students making the honor roll are listed below by community: Beatty Vard McNalr. Tulelake Harvey Greenbank. Malin Eldon Johns, Marvin Macken Teddy Walker. bprague River FInley Barney. On The Record MUNICIPAL COURT Harold Adcock. vagrancy. $100 and 30 dayi. William ineyn. no regiairauun viw hi l.'l fnrfltri. Roaer Baer. no resiilr.tion vlilblt, 93 loricited. KLAMATH FALLS MIRTHS FERGUSON Born to Mr. and Mil. H. L. Ferguion. January 26, a boy weighing 7 lb. at tha Klamath Valley Hoio la . ANDERSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderton. January 20. girl weighing 6 lb. S 02. at the Klamath Va ley Hosoltal. WILDMAN Born to Mr. and Mri. Wlllard Wlldman, January 26. a boy weighing 6 lb. s oz. at the Klamath Valley Hoipllal. KLAMATH COUNTY M ARKIAtiC LICENSES FEH1.EN-GREKNE James L. Feh ten, 24, Klamath Falls, -and Bernlce N. Greene. 2, Klamath Falls. KLAMATH COUNTY SUITS Ann Kotthoff vs. Paul Kotthoff. stilt for divorce. Attorney lor plaintiff, Ed' win E. Drlscoll. Morty Meekle College Manager Accused Of Theft NEW YORK Itt-The assistant business manager of Hunter Col lide has been arrested and accused Utilities ill stenlliiL .14 A mw ni n.a i.i-0 gained 1.500 to 47.700. t',1 bill of rights iunrl, th. n.t Preliminary employment Index live veins. if ,?re.m.be''.,,,'u'h'd ,0P! P1""" M- married and 01 114. This figure is based on i the father o three children u and Is seasonally seized last ninlit at his VnnVm N-t.. home. Authorities quoted him as sav ing he could not live within his SC.;tno-a-ypar saliu. Strliz had worked for the city owned college 31 years. He be came assistant business manager in 19IH le was bonked on rharsre. nf I grand larceny and making false 1M7-D totals adjusted. Ernest Stanley Retires From RR DUNSMU1R Ernest Stanley WOW THE OLP JIFFY I RELAX- PINB?'0 I'LLCftTOS CKOWPEP J A COUPLE I I , 1 what'reN 13 TO HAVE, I ' ANP HE KEPT IN&ISTIN THE SEEPS IN HIS RYE BREAPWEKE TRYING TO , CARRY OFF HrS BUTTER J WA6NTOLP HARVEY A RIOT, ) RUNNING OUT OF HERE, rt:tltKlYf WHAl WAV THAT HE FOUNP IN HIS SOUR ANYWAYT Weed Scouts Get Awards WEED "Pirate Waters" was the theme of the January pack meet ings of the four local dens of Cub Scouts. Den Two won the denner flag Ith 81 per cent of parents pres ent, topping Den One by one point. Cubmastcr Harold Cedros pre sented awards as follows: Robert peer, bear; Gary Turney. second Billy dray, wolf: Don Welch, one year; Tommy Pease, one year, silver arrow; Billy Dtichi. one bob cat; Frank Belcastro. wolf: or.e denner stripe; Billy Sneer, wolf; Stanley Ellison, wolf; Richard Ce dros. gold arrow; Jerry Bates, gold rrow; Dennis Michael, deiuter ripe; Tlmmy Layton. assistant denner stripe Lewis Shclton. den ner: Jeff Recnts, assistant denner; Steve Runyan. Hon, silver arrow gold arrow; Douglas Henry, two year pin, one stiver arrow. Ronnie Mallory, wolf; Freddie Enwrlght, wolf; Omer Hlldreth, one year; Otis I, mile, silver ar row, one year: Kenneth Shaffer Jr., three silver arrow; Tom Bel castro, one year; Leon Small, wolf, two silver arrow; one gold arrow. Michael Davis, bobcat; and mem bership card. Arthur Fish, committee chair man, conducted the meeting and was assisted by Leno Lenz! assist ant cubmaster. The University of North Dakota hockey team, which Includes eight players from Manitoba. Canada, will play 28 games this season. entered the ranks of retired ni. glneers when he stepped olf (South ern Pacific's crack passenger tram the Cascade, at 3 a.m. Suiutnv morning. He had chalked up 49 years of continuous SP service. 39 years as a locomotive engineer. 8tanley. a native of Ashland. Oregon, entered SP emnloymcn. on December 2, 1907 as a fireman and was promoted to engineer in 1917. Last Sunday afternoon his Irlends gathered at his home to congratulate him. He and Mrs. Stanley who own their home here, plan to remain In Dunsmuir. Their daughter, Grace, works as a sten ographer In Shasta Division offices In Dunsmuir. KXUIMTION IONDON. Jan. is 1. Moscow radio said today an exhibition of U S. farm machinery and products may go on view in Moscow's Gorky park. ' CLOSE OUT SALE Now In Trogress At Art-Needlework SHOPPE 412 Main ASK FOR PURE-PAK BRAND WIENERS LUNCH MEATS TOP QUALITY locally Mode, from Impeded Meats Unconditionally Guaranteed! At your loco I food storo OLYMPIA GROCERY Your Friendly Grocery Store OPEN FOR BUSINESS AGAIN New Location 2123 Holly St. between East Main and Martin i00o Food Stort Not a "Variety" Store Sir Importtd and domestic frocerits, tea cold beveroges fresh fruits and vegetables t finest gonuint salami. Gust Lampropulos Pionoar Groctrman Open 8 A.M. to 12 Midnight Everyday Plenty of Porkinq Space Chllnquln Jean Potter. Bonanza ' Patsy Tofell. Klamath Falls Clyde Caldwell, Francis E. Lu quer. Thomas Roy Premo, Lydla Tetrick, Craydon Gwyn, Herbert Dowell, Delmer Leplay, Kurt Uer lings, James Decker. Judy Ferrell, Jackie Bonham, Dale Carpenter, Charles F. Harris, Harold Harris, Wayne Kressley, Glen Medlln. Thomas Schofleld, Dallas Sparks, Dorln Van Lue, Walter Wilson, La verne Wonser. Harold Busby, Richard Moen, James Porter, Mllford Schortgen, Glenn Adams. Lee K. DeLay, Billy Ann Miller, Lillian Stein, Linda Williams. Louis Addaman, Floyd Coons, Kenneth Schrler, Viola Sherrlck, Robert Snow, Wilbur Wlllard. Robert Davis, Donald Tarrant, Robert Beebe, David Hull, Rich ard Perkins. Indian Bids Receive Call Sealed hlrls am InvitAH fn n,.p. chases of .38 Items of allotment land on the Klamath Indian Res ervation. The bids will be opened at 2 p.m:, February 24, at the Bu rea of Indian Affairs office at Klamath Agency. ine land to be sold totals more than 2.600 acres, the luro-pct. a lint. ments being several of 160 acres eacn. taome oi tne tracts are graz ing land, some are cleared and have dwelling hnilSOe home on.4 shed buildings. Item 28 Is lot 9, uiuck io, nrst addition, town of Chlloquin including a two-bedroom house. The land advertised will be sold subject to existing leases, most of wnicn expire on reDruary 28 or this vear. Aft nil nnri on onri rrtln. eral rights are reserved In trust to me grantor. - Copies of the complete advertise ment for hiris mflV ha nhtnlnarf from the office of the Klamath In dian Agency, Klamath Agency, ac cording to A. W. Galbralth, super intendent of the reservation. MONDAY AND TUESDAY RED HOT Surprise Specials SHOP MONDAY and TUESDAY and SAVE! WHEN WE SAY SURPRISE, TH AT'S EXACTLY WHAT WE MEAN THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE! Remember Our Week-End Sale Start Thuri. Morning at 9 a.m. " Through Sunday 9 p m. Pilltbury Angel Food Mix : SUGAR 7 7 Pure Cane Giant DREFT Libby Pineapple III I a A . JUIIC " ox Zee Toilet Tissue Crackers Snowfloke 7 7 Wilson Mor Rote Dale Luncheon Meat Pineapple PRODUCE SURPRISES! Delicious Sliced - Flat Tin 4 for LETTUCE . i - S APPLES Meat SURPRISES! Boneless 4-lb. J Cello Bag q ?aoneiess .. -.Beef Stew Lb. 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