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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1957
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACK NINE
Meeting Held
By Boy Scouts
MONTAGUE The Montague
Boy Scout Troop No. 51, which
has been inactive, has been reor
ganized and held Us third
meeting on Tuesday evening, at
the old Montague grammar school
building.
The troop, sponsored by the Mon
tague Rotary Club, is now headed
bv Grant Foote as scoutmaster.
Assistant scoutmasters are Hal
Feyl, a teacher of the Montague
Elementary School and Delbert Ha
ley. Named as a leader (or the
troop is Harold Yost of Montague,
student at xreKa mgn scuooi
The troon consists of two patrols
the eagle and panther, and there
are 14 boys signed up.
Plans at Tuesday evening's meet
ing included a trip to the Pluto
Caves on Sunday, November 5.
With geology as the theme of the
month, the scouts will study and
gather various types of rocks and
minerals while on the trip to start
a collection.
Scoutmaster Foote stated that
if any boys interested in joining
the troop are being deterred
through lack of funds to purchase
essential equipment and uniforms,
arrangements can be made for
the boys to earn their own money.
Boys present at luesday s meet
fne included Gary Allen, Hal Dun
can, Jack and Jim Elliott, Clifford
Kernohan ana tour new recruits,
Bobbv Andrews, Sam Elliott, Ed
die Marty, and Dale Nichols. Other
members are Dan Fraser, Gordon
French, Mike Hume, and Harold
Yost.
Groups Tell
School Needs
DUNSMUIR Various groups
are trying to acquaint the public
with elementary school needs prior
(6 the bond and apportionment
authorization election on Tuesday,
November 5, when a $135,000 bond
issue and authorization for the
achool board to ask for $889,000
apportionment from state funds
for new school construction will be
voted on at the Dunsmuir Elemen
tary School.
Roger Ellis, elementary school
iupenntendent, and Dr. H. A. Mer
edith, chairman of the school
board, are explaining to various
groups this week the classroom
shortage and disadvantages of the
present school plant. Their agenda
this week includes the Business
and Professional Women's Club,
the Lions Club, the high school
PTA and the junior chamber of
commerce. Last week they spoke
to the Rotary Club and the cham
ber of commerce.
The elementary school PTA Is
conducting a phone campaign and
will provide transportation to the
polls and baby sitting services
for voters on Tuesday. A telecast
at 5 p.m. Monday over KVIP-TV
in Redding will conclude the
campaign.
The present plan is to build a
new school for kindergarten
through the sixth grade and to re
tain the present auditorium and
gym building in which seventh and
eighth grades are taught. A 12-15
acre site in north Dunsmuir is
being considered.
Special Rites
To Be Held
DUNSMUIR Participation in
Lutheran Mission Week, November
17-21, has been announced by Rev.
Martin Schabacker, pastor of the
First Lutheran Church.
Members of the local congrega
tion plan to attend a mass rally in
Redding on Sunday, November 17,
in concert with 11 other Lutheran
churches in the Northern Califor
nia area.
Evangelistic services will be held
at each church on the successive
evenings of the mission week. Guest
ministers will conduct the services
in Dunsmuir.
Thomas Pemberton of Weed is
serving as co-chairman with Rev.
Schabacker. George Schrader of
Mount Shasta is prayer chairman;
ill's. E. L. Benson, publicity and
promotion chairman; Mrs. F. T.
King, visitation chairman: and
Mrs. George Taylor Jr., rally and
lay school chairman.
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Elder Ronald Kegley, left, and J. W. Goddard
New Church
Elder Greeted
J. W .Goddard, 94 years old
resident of Klamath County for 25
years, was among the first of the
congregation of the Klamath Falls
Seventh Day Adventist Church to
extend a welcome to.Elder Ronald
Kegley, who recently accepted the
pastorate of the local church. El
der Kegley was previously an elder
of the Bend Seventh Day Adventist
cnurcn.
Mr. Goddard was born in Atlan
ta, Missouri, July 17, 1863. After
coming to Oregon, he lived at Keno
for 15 years and now makes his
home at the residence of Sam
C h r o w 1 in Midland. He never
misses a Sabbath service regard
less of weather. He attributes his
longevity to moderation.
Group Plans
Workshop
A "rhythms" workshop will be
conducted for the Klamath County
branch of the ACE at a meeting
to be held at Ferguson School,
Saturday, November 2. The meet
ing will be preceded by a coffee
hour from 9:30 to 10 a.m. with
Ferguson School teachers as host
esses. .
The general meeting will include
business and a reading progress
report to be given by Maxine
Marsh, first grade: Louise Strow-
bridge, second grade; Athel Koser,
third grade.
The workshop will be conducted
by. Aileen - Bevans, Wilma Bur
leigh and Lorna Heilbronner. The
schedule will include instruction in
singing games and simple folk
dances for first, second and third
grades. Also included on the pro
gram will be a special review by
Jewel Howard of the "Indian Duck
Dance."
Marion Barker, general program
chairman, requests all teachers to
wear or take flat-heeled shoes
for dancing.
Two Prisoners
Returned To KF
Deputy Sheriff Dale Mattoon has
returned from central California
with two prisoners wanted for
Klamath County disposition.
Mattoon returned with Samule
Wright, 30, who is wanted in this
county on charges of assault with
a dangerous weapon. Wright is re
ported resident of Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma.
Also being held at the county
jail is Woodrow Shaw. 43-year-old
Redding. California, resident who
surrendered himself recently in
Redding and is being held in Klam
ath County on charges of parole
violation.
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Editor's Note This ii the third
in a series at tour articles on
federal income taxes. The articles
are based on information provided
by the American Institute of Cer
tified Public Accountants and the
Oregon Society of Certified Public
Accountants.
If you are one of those indi-
vidu I taxpayers who is constantly
being collared and doliared for
charitable contributions, you may
save money by paying particular
attention to the timing and plan
ning of your year-end donations.
Before paying off an any more
1957 pledges you might have made;
remember ' that you will not re
ceive a tax credit for your chari
table contributions unless you
itemize deduction on your return.
You can't take the standard 10-
per cent deduction and a special
deduction for donations to charity.
You may take only one or the
other; so plan your year-end
pledge payments accordingly.
If you will be forced to take the
standard 10-per cent deduction this
year, your best tax move would be
to defer payment on your out
standing pledges until after Jan
uary l, pyramiding tnem into
195S when you may be able to
itemize deductions. Howeyer, if
you have had a better-than-aver-age
Income year and are trying
to bunch itemized deductions on
this year's return, you should pay
not only the pledges you have
made but possibly the pledges you
would ordinarily make in early
1958.
Here is an important point to
keep in mind as you plan your
yesr-end pledge payments: a
charitable contribution will be con
sidered paid and therefore
RETIRING after 47 'A yaars
of service with Southern
Pacific is Charlie Davidson,
63-year-old conductor who
began with the SP as a
brakeman, Davidson, who
will retire to hit ranch home
in Weed, California, was
the oldest man from point
of service on the Shasta di
vision. Railroad officials
said he worked between
here and Gerber, California
for the past 20 years.
Councilman
To Quit Post
DUNSMUIR Fred Lloyd, vet
eran city councilman, has an
nounced he will submit his resig
nation at the next council meet
ing, November 6. Lloyd, who has
served nearly eight years as a
councilman and was Dunsmuir's
mayor for two two-year terms, is
currently closing out a variety store
business that he and Mrs. Lloyd
have managed for the past 10
years.
After concluding business mat
ters, the Lloyds plan to move to
Sacramento where they can be
near their daughter and her fam
ily, Lloyd expresses many regrets
at leaving Dunsmuir but feels a
man should retire while he can
enjoy his retirement.
During his terms as councilman,
Lloyd served as police commis
sioner for two years, then as mayor
for four years and is at present
commissioner of public works. His
retirement will necessitate the
fourth appointment to the city coun
cil this year.
Mayor J. M. Jones and E. A.
Christensen arc the only elected
councilmen now serving. Louis
Oberkamp replaced Cecil Baliew.
another appointee, who was trans
ferred to Sacramento and Dave
McClintock was named when coun
cilman Robert Dickson moved to
Klamath Fails. Jones moved to the
mayor's post when Victor Petrovics
resigned this spring and Jones
seat was filled by Baliew.
Income Tax Tips
PTA Meets
New Teachers
in the year when the deductible
check is delivered to the charity
ana n wnen it is actually cashed
A gift does not have to be in
cash to entitle you'to a charitable
deduction. It can be in property.
and since you can claim a deduc
tion tor the full market value of
a property gift, it may actually
pay you to give away items that
are bow worm more than they
cost.
For example, suppose that you
own a few shares of stock that
cost you a lew years ago.
Today the stock is worth S150.
and apparently fully priced. If you
know you are going to be ap
proached by a church, charity,
college or the like for a sizeable
donation within the next lew
months, you might consider con
tributing these securites before the
end of the year.
By giving this property away.
the organization yoa care to favor
wiu oenetit by receiving property
which they may hoid or sell, and
you will establish a $150 charitable
deduction for your 1957 tax return.
Furthermore, you avoid paying a
capital gams tax on the urofit.
If you must dismiss the idea of
giving away a piece of real es
tate or a block of stock within the
next few years, don't overlook the
opportunity of building up your
charitable deduction by donating;
sucn -property" as used furniture,
clothing, books and tovs to s
worthy charity. The value of these:
items a deductible, too.
The state and local taxes which
,w $fsy. oic iau ueuucuuie items;
that often can be pyramided toi
give a tax advantage. Some taxes :
that fail due early in 1958 can bei
prepaid to give you an addition-1
a! deduction on this year's federal !;
tax return. On the other hand, it
may be to your advantage to de
lay payments until 1958. Ba care
ful when you do this, however.
You may incur a late payment
penalty.
While businessmen and farmers
can do everything that a salaried:
worker can do to cat their tax
bills, they also have special op
portunities to time year-end deductions.
A farmer, for example, who re
ports for tax purposes on a cash
basis, can deduct ms expendi
tures in the year paid. By pur
chasing his I9a gram require-:
ments in December, he can in
crease deductions on his 1957
return. If be borrows money to
make this purchase, the interest
paid on the loan during the year
s also deductible.
A businessman, whose year-end
tax plan tails for bunching de
ductions on this year's return, can
time the sale of used equipment
to establish loss deductions. For
example, by wiling a truck that
has a depreciated value of $800
and a real market value of $500,
a businessman may claim a tax
credit for his $300 "loss." If he
sells the truck before December
31, he can take this deduction on
his 195? return.
Taxes are only one factor to
consider when you art investing
or divesting but if you had bad
luck this year in the stock mar
ket, remember that careful plan
ning of your year-end security
transactions can turn errors of in
vestment judgment into doiiar-and-ceats
tax savings, A word of warn
ing, however; the Capital gains
and loss law is not si simple as
some people believe it to be. You
would be wise to casndt year tax
adviser before you begin shuffling
your stock Striding to establish
tosses sad gains on your tax return.
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DUNSMUIR Faculty members
of the Dunsmuir High School were;
introduced by Mrs, C. H. Baugh
man, hospitality chairman, at the)
first meeting of the high school
PTA this year. The much-postponed .
meeting was held Tuesday night j
at the high school. ;
Each new member of the faculty s
gave a brief, resume of his or herl
background, and all were given!
corsages or boutonnieres. I,
Dr. H. A. Meredith, chairman of:
the elementary school board, and;
Roger Elis, elementary school su-'
permtendent, spoke on the need of)
a new school and the bond election j
on Tuesday, November 5. !
At the close of the evening, re
freshments were served by the
hospitality committee. Arthur
Crowe was given a past president's
pin.
The second meeting is slated for
Tuesday evening, November 5, and
Rudy Albrecht of ban Francisco,
YMCA field expert and .an author
ity on juvenile problems, has been
asked to speak, as announced by
President Keg Thorn,
6009
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