FRIDAY, MARCH 7. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
Income Tax Tips
but only if you did not pay the
premiums to the insurance com
pany, or if your employer is sim
ply continuing your wages. If you
income the reimbursement, but
only if the deduction in a prior
ing how you figured this. When
you were off what happened,
if you were in the hospital, etc.
Better still, get a form 2440 from
the internal revenue service and
use it. .
year gave you a tax benefit.
Where your W-2 slip includes
payments to you which are not
taxable because they are benefits
for sickness or accident, or are
wages paid while you were off
work due to sickness or accident,
you enter the total amount of your
wages on line 5 of the tax return.
Then deduct the tax free amount
on line 6 (b).
Be sure to attach a detailed
statement to your tax return show
paid the premiums on the insur
Editor's Note: Federal income
roll deductions, is not taxable in
come. ance yourself directly, or. by hav
tax effects of sickness and acci
ing . them withheld from your
paychecks, then no part of any
amounts that you receive as sick
ness or accident benefits is lux
able income.
If you receive medical expense
reimbursement, then you cannot
deduct as medical expenses the
bills that were reimbursed.
If you deducted medical bills in
a prior year, and this year re
ceive reimbursement for the in,
then you should include in your
dent benefits are discussed in this
article preset! .ed as a reader serv
The amount you received be
cause of accident or sickness
where your employer paid t h e
FREE
Bing Crosby Record
And Entry Blanks
EASY
Washers' 5012 Prize
CONTEST
UHLIG'S
ice. This is part of a series pre
pared by the Tax Information
premiums to the insurance com
pany, or where your employer
Committee of the Oregon Associa
himself paid your wages while vou
tion of Public Accountants, in co
were off sick, is not taxable in
operation with the National Socie
come up to the first $100 per week
you received after the first seven
days you were off.'
ty of Public Accountants,
If you were in a hospital for any
day while you were olf sick, then
no part' of the amount you re
ceived, under $100 per week, is
BOB ROSS TV
New Location
3005 SHASTA WAY
TU 2-3479
Sam Phon Number
Guaranteed Service en all
makes. Day ar Night!
Phone TU 2-3479
Did you receive any benefits for
accident or sickness, or were your
wages continued for the period
that you were off work because
taxable.
If you were off because of per-1
sonal injuries, then the seven day I
waiting period does not apply. I
If you have received over' $100 j
per week, the excess over $100 i
per week is taxable income to you, I
TREE SERVICE
Call
Baker's Nursery
of sickness or accident?
If so, the amount you received
because of accident or sickness,
if received from an insurance com
pany where you paid the premi
ums either directly or through pay
TU 2-3167
1026 Main
THE BIBLE STANDARD COLLEGE Choral-.ir.s from Eug.n. will b. featured in a special
sacred concert at Klamath Temple Church, Sunday, March 9, at the 1 1 a.m. service. This
choir has been acclaimed as one of the most outstanding Bible college groups in the
Northwest, and is on a nine-day tour in Oregon, Nevada and California. The 24 voice
robed choir will present an all musical program with quartets, trios and instrumental com
binations. Highlight of the program will be the presentation of a cantata, "Royal Heirs."
The Rev. Harry M. Strachan, pastor of the Kamath Temple, will bring the evening evan
gelistic message, "Some Things to Remember." There will be special music and singing in
the evening service also. The public is invited to both services.
Over The Garden Gate
KLAMATH FALLS
GARDEN CLUB
Mrs. Will Blackman. a member
of Mt. Laki Garden Club, was the
main speaker at the Klamath Falls
Garden Club meeting March 3 in
the city library auditorium. She
spoke on the Narcissus which she
stated is one of the oldest known
flowers. It was originally a native
of Europe, China, and Japan. It
was hybridized sometime in the
18th century. In 1950 the American
daffodil society reorganized the
classifications.
For exhibitions, the form, color,
substance, condition, symmetry,
proportion, and other points should
be considered.
Species of the Narcissus, listed
by Mrs. Blackman, were trumpet,
small cup, large cup, doubles, tri
andrus, cyclamineus, jonquils, tri
setas, and poeticus. Each class has
its special characteristics and suit
ability to various garden situations
as, she pointed out.
Narcissus bulbs should be plant
ed in September. Most of them
can be left in the ground for three
or four years before they should
be dug and divided. Digging time
is June or July. They can be stored
or olanted immediately.
She stated the foliage, which is
often a problem to most gardeners,
should not be removed until it
has died down. However, it can
be hidden by planting dwarf sweet
William, petunias, day lilies, ground
covers, pansies or even annuals.
Since the foliage is a problem,
bulbs should" neverbe planted 1n
the front of the border. Also, they
are most effective planted in drifts
or patches rather than straight
rows. Water does not damage the
bulbs so, interspersing plantings of
other plants among them does no
harm.
Preceding Mrs. Blackman's talk,
speaker from the Toastmistress
Club, Mrs. Floyd Johnson, was in
troduced by Mrs. Phil Schroeder.
Mrs. Johnson gave a five minute
talk on the cleanup campaign with
pointers to be considered by the
club.
After the talk on Narcissus, cata
logs were discussed by the group.
Mrs. T. B. Watters gave some
helpful suggestions on lilies and
Mrs. Raymond Hall on gladioli.
Suggestions were made on particu
lar shrubs, plants or bulbs and
where members had obtained de
sired specimens.
The business meeting was con
ducted by Mrs. Oliver Spiker, club
president. A recommendation was
made to invite those interested in
garden club work to be guests at
the May meeting.
Three important dates were not
ed. The National Garden Club
meeting or convention will be held
in Seattle, May 18-24. The Oregon
Federation of Garden Clubs conven
tion will be in Eugene, June 16-18.
The Klamath District Garden Club
will meet in Alturas on May 3,
at which meeting Mrs. Frances
Gregg, state flower show chairman,
will be the main speaker.
At the landscape group meeting,
which met earlier in the day, un-
dr the leadership of Mrs. Hugh
O'Connor, many useful ideas on
what and where to plant were
brought out. Those attending made
tentative plans for the group to
tour each of their own yards at
some of the future meetings where
constructive criticism is to be ot
fered.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
BOTS
DOBBINS Born to Mr. and Mrs
Charles Robbuii. March 5. in the
Klamath valley Hospital, a ion welgh-
a I ids., j ozs.
TAKACS Born to Mr. and Mn
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
inquire
DREWS MANSTORE
Ph. TU 4-4122 .
Richard Takacs. March 9.
Klamath Valley Hospital,
weighing 7 lbs., 0Va ozs.
1C.1S ROUNDUr
Girls, B0; Boys, 82. 1
In
the
son
MAN HELD FOR KF
DeForrest Aaker, 41-year - old
man wanted in Klamath County
on charges -of larceny by bailee,
has been arrested and is being
held by Reno, Nevada officials
Sheriff Murray Britton has as
signed Deputy Sheriff Fred Calfee
to return the man from Reno to
the Klamath County Jail.
Students Win
College Posts
Three Klamath Union High
graduates, Kenneth L. Kennington,
John M. Murphy and Karen S. Por
ter have been elected officers of
their living groups at Oregon State
College.
Kennington was elected rush
chairman of Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity. Murphy is treasurer of
Kappa Sigma fraternity and Miss
Porter is vice president of Alpha
Chi Omega sorority.
A sophomore in the' school of
engineering, Kennington is the son
of Mrs. Homer Hurtgen of Route
3, Box 1073.
Murphy is a sophomore majoring
in business and technology. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl O.
Murphy of 2449 White Street.
Miss Porter, a junior in elemen
tary education, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L.' Porter of
2031 Van Ness Avenue.
Typewriter
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at
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2
HUM bUJISli K.
Buy for Spring
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Assortment of styles, colors, patterns
Sash Curtains 11 99
U
: KAMhIas 9 OB
36 inches long
45-in. long, regular 4.49
Pair
2.99
30-in. long
Reg. to 1.98
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SHOP FRIDAY
TIL 9 P.M.
410 South 6th
I