TUESDAY, JANUARY 31."l956
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Panther Meadows Ski Area
Potential Reported Great
DUNSMUIR The proposed proposal and then breakdown con.
panther Meadows ski bowl and
cinlilift could aitract up lo one
million visitors a vear. members
of the Mt. Shasta Chairlift Develop
ment Committee were told Friday
afternoon. The 50 members who
assembled (or luncheon and an
afternoon session at the Hotel
Diiifinuir were told by George
Scrrader, committee executive sac
retary. that a traffic study' made
at the Intersection of highways 99
and 89. the McCloud road. Indicated
six million cars psss Mt. Shasta
yearly. Studies show about one
sixth of them can be expected to
vifit a point of Interest.
The committee voted to obtain
mucuon costs oi litis accomodat
ing additional passengers on the
haricot 100 per hour.
Paul Stathem. supervisor or
Sliosta-Trlnity National Forests,
told the committee the proposed
ski development will be centered
at Panther Meadows, the highest
and one of the largest natural ski
bowls in the nation. A prospectus
to interest potential developers will
be Issued in the spring, Stathem
said.
Panther Meadows will be the
terminus o! an 11-mlls forest serv
ice road to be built from Mount
Shasta city to the tlmberline on
figures Jor construction of a chair-iL' ""'"
lift with a minimum of 60O pas- bean last,fa'1 nd widening and
"..... ... hn... ti.. ..,ni ..t grading will begin In the spring.
the Heron Engineering Company 'he's?ld.,the wl b
ot Denver, currently making a sur
vey of the proposed project, to give
them estimates on the minimum
Morty Meekle
Hew District
Names Leader
Mrs. Naomi French, executive
director of the Klamath Council,
Camp Fire Girls, was named temp
orary chairman of a newly formed
Southern Oregon district of the
Oregon Section of the American
Camping Association, at a board
meeting of the group at Ocean
Lake, Oregon, January 27.
The new district will Include any
community which finds it easier to
come to meetings in the southern
part of the state than to travel to
Portland, where most of the sec
tion meetings are held. A meeting
is planned for late March, prob
ably in Medford.
Membership in the American
Camping Association is open to any
group or individual carrying on a
camping- program, Including day
camping. Its objectives are to pro
mote fellowship among camping
people, to work together to im
prove camping practices, and to
work with legislative committees
to see that laws which are not
intended to apply to camps are so
worded that they will not inter
fere with the normal operation of
camps. In some states this was
not done, and camps are seriously
handicapped by require
ments which were never meant to
be applied in a camping situation.
Mrs. French was also appointed
Oregon Section. Others who attend
ed the meeting from Klamath
Falls were Mrs. Dordthy Johnson,
Camp Fire field director: Mrs.
Jnckie Cobo, ' executive director,
Kliimath Area Girl Scout Council:
Mrs. Qulncy Moore, day camp
chairman for the Girl Scouts; Mrs.
.Dale Baxter, troop camping chair
man, and Jerry Thome, Boy Scout
field director. They attended two
days of workshop meetings on
many phases of camping.
Kiwanis Club
Sets Record
Membership in the Klamath
Falls Kiwanis Club has reached
an all-time high of 160. Announce
ment of the record was made by
Dr. Hugh Currin, 1956 membership
chairman.
Stan Miller, who heads the new
slate of officers this year, as presi
dent, has announced the objectives
of Kiwanis International for the
coming 12 months: 1. rededlcate
ourselves to strengthening home,
church and school; 2. combat the
causes of juvenile delinquency and
intensify constructive services to
youth; 3. recognize the threat of
mental and emotional illness and
support programs for treatment
and rehabilitation of sufferers.
4. Aid and participate in civil
defense organization and training;
5. foster better understanding be
tween urban and rural people and
promote Farm-City Week; 6. en
courage programs of closer coop
eration and better understanding
between men in government and
men in business: 7. lead and edu
cate in citizenship responsibility:
8. strengthen the friendship be
tween Canada and the United
States through increased knowl
edge and understanding of each
other; 9. practice a world-wide
ood neighbor policy, usina every
opportunity for friendly inter-
cnange with other peoples of the
world : 10. strive for peace through i School
effective armaments control and
the earnest support of the princi
ples of the United Nations.
ample to handle any crowds of
winter sport enthusiasts.
C. M. Dicker of Redding moved
that the committee write the South
ern Pacllic Company suggesting
tr-.e railroad and land company
cooperate in development by re
linquishing title to a section oi
rocky steep land within the de
velopment area. The motion was
approved. The remainder of the
ski bowl is forest service land.
John Reginsto, executive secre
tary of the Shasta-Cascade Won
derland Association, asked and re
ceived authorization for a small
model of the ski bowl and pro
posed lift. The model will be dis
played at the San Francisco sports
snow opening March 1 and later
at the Wonderland Association
headquarters building In Redding.
The finance subcommittee will
make a policy recommendation at
the next committee meeting on
whether or not to organize as a
development group or remain
merely a promotional body and
seek to interest outside financial
concerns in developing the pro
posed facilities.
Of the $6,600 raised for promo
tional purposes of the chairllft
committee. $3,000 has been pledged
for the engineering survey. Salar
ies and other expenses will raise
expenditures to $5,234.00 by the
end of April, it was reported ai
the meeting. An additional $1,000
was budgeted to continue the chair
lift work through the sprint;
months. Ot this sum. $300 will be
spent on snow surveys to be for
warded to the Heron Company.
The surveys will be made by
Fletcher Hoyt of Mount Shasta by
snowcat each week. As this Is re
garded as a maximum snow year,
12 feet of. snow at Panther Mead
ows this month, the surveys are
expected to be siirnilicant In de
termining the height!) of the chair
lift towers.
Representatives of the Heron
Company are expected in March
to complete the surveys of the
bowl and their report will be sub
mitted this spring.
Men from Dunsmuir. Mount
Shasta, Weed and Redding were
among the committee members
present at the meeting.
The Mount Shasta Chamber of
Commerce will be asked to reword
Its welcome sign to include Indi
cation of the proposed develop
ment. Other promotional means
were discussed.
Scout Council
Plans Training
A series of workshop training
sessions on songs and games for
use with groups of various ages,
has been scheduled by the training
committee of Klamath Area Girl
Scout Council. The same material
will be offered at several locations,
so that leaders may attend which
ever one is most convenient, either
for place or for time.
Den mothers of Cub groups are
also invited to attend these meet
ings; as guests of the Girl Scouts.
At those sessions which continue
through the noon hour, coffee will
be served, to go with lunches
which those attending should bring
along-including the cup for the
coffee. Small children are wel
come. .
Meetings are scheduled at
Peace Memorial Church for
Wednesday, February 1, 9:30 a.m.
to 1:30 p.m.. at the First Preby
terian Church; Thursday. Feb
ruary 2, 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m..
at 2336 Wantland (Mrs. J. P. Rus
sell's home); Wednesday, Febru
ary 8, 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at
Henley: Tuesday, February 14,
9:30 a.m. to 12 noon, at Falrhaven
iiZ IWI6HWEWEK II ANO (frPPVfc BEEN
Jrlv ( GETTING MARRIfc'P SOON, ITl A&KINcr A LOT OF 1
fPI -s- wHeeEHeaotiX
"? I WANTEP JO ASK HIM
& A IF HE P LIKE TO
S3.. (SOHGNTlNtf
PJJT27 WITH ME
Dunsmuir Odd Fellow Order Holds Joint Installation
DUNSMUIR The Independent
Order of Odd Fellows and the Or
iole Rebekah Lodge of Dunsmuir
held a joint installation in the Blue
Room of the Masonic Temple on
the evening of Friday, January 27.
Davis Roberts, noble grand, and
his corps of officers and Mildred
LaBarre, noble grand, and her
corps of officers were Installed by
Les Boydstrun. district deputy no
ble grand, and Mildred Willmarth,
district deputy president. The in
stalling officers and their marshals
and escort team came from Weed
to officiate at the ceremonies.
IOOP elective officers Installed
were Davis Roberts, noble grand;
Jack LaBarre, vice grand; Ed
Stanley, secretary and Curtis
Kendricks, treasurer. Davis Is also
junior past (rand.
Appointive officers seated Vere
Bill Aldridge, warden; Bill Paul,
conductor; Sam Kelby, right sup
porter to the noble grand; Jim
Lockart, left supporter to the no
ble grand; Al Brown, right sup
porter to the vice grand: L. A.
Davis, left supporter to the vice
Bland; C. E. Branstetter, right
scene supporter; E. E. Johnston,
left scene supporter; Lee Huddle,
color bearer: Jack Wyatt, Inside
guardian; Chester Porter, outside
guardian and Chester Orenvtck,
Best Use Of Tax Form 7040
Outlined For Harried Payer
'All persons with adjusted gross
Incomes of $5,000 or more or who
have wages not subject to with
holding tax, Interest and dividends
of $100 or more, are to use the
Form 1040 when filing their 1955
income tax returns." Ralph C.
Granquist. district director of the
Oregon District advised today.
If a taxpayer s income Is less
than $5,000 from salary or wages
and deductions are not itemized,
he may elect to use Form 1040 but
need fill out only Page 1. using
the tax table on Page 16 of the
instructions.
If business or farming income
on the separate Schedules C or
F. The total is carried forward
to Lines 8 or 9 on Page 1 of the
Form 1040. -
"If the total income is $5,000
or more per year, compute tax
on Page 2 of the Form 1040,"
stated the District Director, add
ing. "All other types of Income,
such as, income from dividends,
interest, gains and losses from
sale or exchange of property, pen
sion or annuity Incomes, rents or
royalty Incomes, or Income from
partnerships or estates or other
sources are reported In the proper
columns on Page 3 of the Form
104C
Care should be taken that in
come is reported properly on the
pages and spaces provided for on
the return. The totals are then
carried forward to Line 10, Page
1. to become a part of the tola) ad
justed gross income."
SHORT FORM I'SAGE
If the taxpayer's income is less
than $5,000 per year irom salary,
wages, business or farming, he
may compute his tax from the tax
table, using only Page 1 of Form
1040. the business form (Schedule
C) or the farm form (Schedule r ).
It is important for each Indi
vidual who files an Income tax
return to study carefully printed
Instructions accompanying tne tax
form.
"In many-instances." stated the
director, "it will be found that it
is generally to the advantage of
the taxpayer to itemize nis deduc
tions, regardless of whether his
income is under or over $5,000
per year. Taxpayers are urged to
careully check their personal rec
ords as to possible deductible items
paid through the year. These in
clude contributions, interest pay
ment, taxes, medical and dental
expenses, child care, casualty
losses and other miscellaneous
items to determine if they are in
excess of 10 per cent of the ad
justed gross income."
"This year taxpayers are urged
lo study and make an effort to
fill out their own returns. It will
W lot lh. B.il W
I Hot.l BUY
un nutans 11
OOUA for 00111
men
rif lath i .
COMFCMtr
History Brochure
Now On Sale
MOUNT SHASTA The School
number of the Siskivou Pioneer,
a publication of the Siskiyou Coun
ty Historical Society, is new on
sale at news stands throughout
the county. Historical society mem
bers have received their issuer by
mail. Hie society has announced thai
pictures and information for the
issue were gathered principally by
the county's school children under
direction cf Dr. Kenneth Young of
th- county superintendent of
schools' office.
A hlstorv of the schools in Siski
you County by George Luttrell of
Vreka is a featured article in the
booklet. There are 50 photographs
of early schools and croups of
pupils in the publication and sket
ches of schools no longer in existence.
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Last year overpayments amounted
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he conclud-
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chaplain.
Rebekah elective officers In
stalled vere Ora Powers, past no
ble grand: Mildred LeBirre. noble
grand: Avis Van Hnrdenbcrir, vice
grand: Amanda Cook, secretary
and Marian Roberts, treasurer.
Appointive officers taking office
were (lladys Ashbv. warden: Char-,
lene Rabjohn. conductress; Mildred
Lockart. chaplain: Selma Porter,
musician: Dorothy Grenvick. right
supoorter to the noble grand: I.u
lia Kendricks, left supporter to the
noble grand: Julia Cleaver, right
supporter to the vice grand; lone
Radke. left supporter to the vice
grand: Edna Parke, inside guar
dian; Gladys Rldgeway, outer
guardian; Beuiah White, color
bearer.
Marguerite Russell and Myrle
Newman were named altar bear
era. Mrs. LaBarre's flowers were a
gift from Avis Van Hardenberg.
The presentation was made by
Sandra LaBarre. the Incoming no
ble grand's little daughter.
Following the installation there
was a dance for the 150 guests and
members attending the ceremon
ies. Music was provided by the
Devilcers, a 10 piece dance band.
Refreshments were served In the
Maple Room.
SEE
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Beautiful color-iound film by Ted Haynei, wild
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bears, mother bears and their cubs, rare wood
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Plus a "Hunting with Howard Hill" film.
Mills School Auditorium
Jan. 31st & Feb. 1st, 7:30 P.M.
Admission: 1.10 Adults - 55c Students (tax inc.)
Advanced Tickets Now on Sale at-
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Star. , . Poole's . , Don Divcnt . . Robert's Hardware
. . . Peterson's Market ., Curlay's Texaco and Farmer's
Lumber.
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