Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 16, 1963, Page 7, Image 7

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    HERALD AND NEHS, Klamath Falln, Or.
Wlnsday, January It, 1W3 PAGE 7-Al
Church Challenged To Push
'Blockbusting' For Negroes
CHICAGO (LPH - Churches
and synagogues re challenged
loaay in take an active part in
helping Negro families buy homes
in all-white residential neighbor
hoods. They also were urged to use
their purchasing power as a
weapon for racial justice by de
manding pledges against job dis
crimination in all contracts for
construction or supplies.
These were some of the specific
suggestions thrown out as dele-
gales from 7l Protestant. Jewish
and Catholic organizations got
down to brass lacks at a Nation
al Conference on Religion and
Race.
The conference is the first of
its kind in U. S. history. It con
vened under the joint sponsorship
of all three major faiths.
Its announced purpose is to gal
vanize America's religious bodies
in "courageous and effective ac
tion" against segregation, dis
crimination and prejudice in all
areas of life.
Dr. Franklin H. Littell of Chi-
Icago Theological Seminary told
the delegates it is time (or organ
ized religion to display its con
cern (or racial justice in deeds
rather than words.
"We do not need any more res
olutions," he said. "What we
need is disciplined conduct."
The Rev. Will D. Campbell, as
sociate director of the Depart
ment of Racial and Cultural Re
1 a t i o n s. National Council of
Churches, said President Kenne
dy's recent executive order ban
ning racial discrimination in fed
erally financed housing "offers
every church and synagogue an
opportunity to involve itself in
appropriate direct action."
"The housing order, if enforced
ami supported, will do far more!
to change the racial picture in!
Enjoy a KRAUT Dinner
Tonight i
America ihan did the Supreme
Court decision on public school
education in 135-1." he said.
"Whereas the school desegrega
tion crisis has affected but a few
southern communities, the hous
ing rrrier has far-reaching impli
cations for all parts of the nation."
He said local congregations can
back up tiie presidential order
bv securing open occupancy
pledges, putting buyer in touch
with seller and following up the
situation as long as needed."
The Rev. Mr. Campbell, a
white southern Baptist, is a for
mer chaplain at the University ol
Mississippi. He said religious or
ganizations also should become
active in Negro voter registra
tion drives.
Quayle Heads Group
SALEM The Governor's Com
mittee on Employment of the Han
dicapped, meeting in Portland
Jan. 9, reelected Dorr Quayle,
Portland, as chairman of the com
mittee for 1WH. Also elected were
Mrs. Ward Chase. Portland, first
vice chairman: Elmo Mills, Sa
lem, Slate Department of Vet
erans' Affairs, second vice chair
man and Robert Arnold, Salem,
Stale Department of Employment,
secretary.
Reports on W2 progress were
given by Mrs. Ward Chase, pub
licity; J. R, Smurtlmaitc, essay
contest; John McGuire, industry;
Wayne Anderson, awards; George
Reid. Seattle, for the VS. Civil
Service Commission; Del Leeson.
Portland, chairman of the Mult
nomah County E-H Committee,
and by Chairman Quayle, con
corning his report ol the commit
tee's "most successful" year.
Toddler's Tale
39 Pout-hM
41ThMli'ydfrM
42 Knunglr
di nasty
4$ Msat vaps4
49 Pfmnm
appellation
ACROSS
1 TtMdlMi bed
S Toddltr i
parent
lodiilf r'l
protects
device
12 Toddler's Ksckj
lift landed 5.1 xt-!mtiGn
14 1 ncie Torn t 54 tolty spots
toddler 58 Macaw
!5Lma tormition 5? Simple
17 Mia. abr.Y sgj.p,,,,,,
IS Place afresh ouU-a&la
IfHinwu tdial.l s Scottish prete
instrument kir,i
M Reflation (.) ciV
Mi, (fell fllVU
le-B-asssM5 wees
eW-W-J
tmusici
2? Designer
34 Toddler chtir
3 ind.ct
S7 Mortis
35 Bftlfw
DOWN
1 Scorch
2 Chracierrv
Hon
S Kjdt!iS
4 American poet
5Crd gim
e hour brew
Prfume 31 Obtt.n
S Daaled 33 Pistorai
19 Tsir 35 Football term
11 SUm 6 Dr ss
1 Musieil viitt 43 Abounds
20 Puwi 45 BsfaU team
22 Foreshow 4 Hoax
4 Moroccan 47 Ancient Irish
sarniiric ire
25 lnsne Hlsr.if
28 Aromatic
pieorewn
28 Narrative
poems
FirTmrrrn i Hiu li t T in nn.'iimTa
Famous Calloway
TERRY
TOWELS
Large size, 24 x 46-inch,
Heovy, thirjty terry in beau
tiful colors, prints or sahds.
Seconds.
Famous Springmaid & Springcale
0 n n rmrmm
Sporkling white percales now ot Stock up
prices.
Twin or'
Full Sixe
Fitted
or Flat
DOWN
PILLOWS
Lorrje sire, heovy stripe
licking. Sensolionol volu!
Reg. n 98 Pair
10.98
18.00
MATTRESS
PADS
OuilleH cotton, filled. on.
loftzed. Meney laving
price!
Twin Full
Reg. 1 98 Reg. k 98
3.98 L 3.98 't
INSULATED
BLANKETS
Worm in winter, cool in
Summer, Pote! colors.
10
98
TERRY
TOWELS
Famous Marie Heavy ferry
towels. Large selection of solid
colors .
Bath Towtii nr c
R9. 1.49 ...
Hand Toweli
Rtg. 69e
Wash Clorhi aaC
Reg. 39e
88
44 c
22
BED PILLOWS
Chtcr n-ftother fH
erf. i e n c y ticking,
reg. 3 91 potr.
2.49
ACRYLIC BLANKETS
1 00 fo vtfO'n mot.
noL osjorted colors,
7.98
BED SPREADS
Fomou h'Ontj irregu
lor, w-htte ry.lv I
pe-t wnuH sell for
33 98.
19.99
- 4,- 4
4.
TABLE
CLOTHS
Printed rayen end tottoo
S4xS4
Reg. 2.98
54x70
Reg. 3.98
54x90'
Reg. 4.98
1.77
2.77
3.77
44
Table Cloths RoyOB t0,,8n 6emoik' 6tl 2
Flour Sacks BUochtd' w,,h. ,ini,hed CiS - 4IS1
capital
4S Pintail duck
SOUffii-ul acu
SI Tidy
S- Ewnlial being
on rmrr Knnts
Beaver Boys State
Scheduled In June
FTFl 15 IS J7 18 I j9 JlO jl1
12 13 U
is iT" r?
18 1 1 2Q
21 22 TT23
32 33 3T"3s
36 : 37
3i- -jfrp1 ati I
, 42 43 f I44 4a j
4rT"7 48 49 50"5T"iF"
53 "54 5a
56 IT "5l
1 63 6T"""""
I 1 1 I I 111 H
Taxpayers Warned Nof
To Approximate Expense
Taxpayers should no! try to ap
proximate their travel and en
tertainment expenses without any
substantiation for the taxable
year 1962, the last year that the
Cohan rule will remain in force
under the 1962 Revenue Act.
A. G. Erielcson, director of in
ternal Revenue for Oregon,
warned Internal Revenue Service
will employ the same standards
lo such expenses for the I9fi2
taxable year as in the past.
He said these standards require
the taxpayer must prove: (1 that
some expense actually was in
curred; I2i that the expense
claimed is so directly related to
the business of the iaxpayer thai
it qualifies as an ordinary and
necessary business expense; and
i3) tliat a basis for approxima
tion has been constructed from
available evidence both as lo the
amount and the business purpose
of the expenditure claimed.
The Cohan rule has been nulli
fied by the J!K2 Hevtnue Act ef
fective Jan. 1, ii)63, ending the
privilege of taxpayers lo approx
imate travel and entertainment
expenses when they did not main
tain adequate records in support
of the deductions.
'But the standards set up by
Internal Revenue Service to sup.
port such deductions," Erickson
said, "placed the burden of proof
on the taxpayer. This will con
tinue for the last year of the
Cohan rule, the taxable year of
1962. '
The S?th annual Beaver Boss
State, sponsored by the Ameri
can legion, will be held at Ore
son State University, Corvallis,
June U la 2) inclusive, accord
ing to William Stevens, Portland
State chairman and director of
the program.
I'nder plans worked out with
Oregon State i'mversity officials
an enrollment of 550 can bt han
dled this year as compared to
4S5 last year, Stevens announced.
Beaver Boys Slate is a citiien-
ship training program for boys.
15 to IB years of ae, who hate
completed their junior year In
high school and still have their
senior year ahead of them. Boys
who are not in school but are
otherwise eligible and are prop
erly recommended will be ac
cepted. "Boys State attempts lo show
that our American form of gov
ernment has not outworn its use
fulness; that all a democracy
needs is an intelligent citijenryji
nq a clean, honest and impartial
wlmtassfi-atien responsive to llwii
wilt ot tile people, Stevens re
marked. "It is an totcisive pro
gram for high school bovs of out
standing character ho have !ead-
crship abilities. It is oar aim to
help develop tliese boys to tliey
can assume community and
state leadership roles in Uie fu
ture," Enrollment will be handled
through local posts of the Ameri
can lifiion.
For Professional
TREE SERVICE
Baker's Nursery
Call TU 2-5553
DIFFERENT
EACH WEEK!
OUR FRIDAY NIGHT
SEAFOOD
BUFFET
$2.
Served
6-8 p.m.
TRY iT THIS flUBAY
AT TH
PELICAN CAFE
AND mm Uunga)
722 Main fh, TU
Shasta Totals
MOUNT SHASTA-Charles Ech
ols, superintendent of public
works of Mount Shasta, released
the following figures from tlte
building department for WH:
N'eew dwellings, 20 unit"!, value
$22,700, fees $621.50: motels, eight
units, value $20,000, fees $64;
moved dwellings, two units, value
$3,0(10, fees $28.59; commercial
repairs and improvements. 43
permits, value 32.0?. fees $2"2.
50; dwelling repairs and improve
ments, too permits, value $.U09,
fees $255; plumbing permits 18.
fees $2.10.60: electrical permits 54.
fees $553.48.
ENROLLMENTS
krrtt t tti1finint f Any
CH TO Mtfl
Rye Hunted I
By Officers
WALLA WALLA lUPIl Law
enforcement officer of Oregon
and Washington searched today
for a family of five missing since
Jan. 7 when they started out for
Enterprise, Ore., along snowy,
treacherous roads.
Missing were Richard Brown,
33. Walla Walla, his wife, 34, and
their daughters, 2 and 3, and son, (
1
Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Schnell, Richland,
Wash., spent last weekend search
ing trails, canyons and roads in
the Tollgate, Ore., area for the
missing family. Tliey appealed for
help in a further search of Ih
mountainous region.
Brown, employed by a door to'
door canvassing firm with head-j
quarters here, left Jan. 7 with his '
family to work temporarily at
Enterprise. His employer, Edward
Johnson, said when Brown failed
to return to attend a sales meet
ing Jan. 9 he notified Oregon
State Police.
A state police spokesman at
Pendleton said they had been ask
ed only for information and ther
tore had conducted no search. The
spokesman said a search would be
conducted since the family now
was listed as missing.
i The Browns were driving a 5946
h'ue Ford sedan.
EARLY AMERICAN
FRANKLIN
(Folding Door)
HEATER FIREPLACE
gta mm..
1ST I
?a rm n iksi m
at 1
Urn
Announcing Happy's
Brand New(
km
i"1" ....
1
n ao"
Juif
Across ih
Srreer
2 Year Warranty on BOTH Parts and Labor!
Shop and Compsr Yea Wen' fm4 This Vs&e Anywhere!
I I fX ss. "V
63 G-E 30-INCH
RANGE
S)(S)95
G-E oppiionces en so
froubl free, wftfc th
i!isht tervic problems
that art able to offer
this 2-yeor worronty an
parts AHQ lobar an G-E
'63 modeSs to our custo
mer m the Hopes serv
ice oreo, Comosrel It'
PLUS VALUE timm at
triRttti Hopce
W is Jr
J3I1X
Plus 2 Year Warranty
Clock, Timr, Minute limn
'Pyh Sutton Controls
Full Width Overt
RemovobU Ovan Door
Cai-Rod High Spetd Urtifj
G-E Matching
WASHER-DRYER PAIR
i-'.vvt
650X
193
Modtil
Filler-Flo WASHER
254'5
I van Ltu With TrarJa
Plus 2-Yr, Warranty
12 ptut4 tBt"r. t rit, J tar
tvts, S waH tittw ftmfrtr.
Soak tvtte. fihtf.fte. "rtttam tep.
' 1 n - i
'A
20X
MATCHING DRYER
ila Uia Wltti Trtde
Plus 2Yr. Warranty
Thr htt r!(!ft plus Ensmf 4tf Ml
linf. Oe-oriotitaj Mttiof. Mlajh aa) (If.
(is ttrriflt STfNm, tsnalin te) anal 4 rum.
full 12 pouni capacity.
11,2 ca. ft
Mfmmm
mmm
1943 MODEL
2-DOOR
Combination
195
p!ui 2 yetr Wo f rarity
Only 2$ frtchtt Wid
tif, Too Frtep
SalMMrwt
RWgratof
Fuii Width Cmptr
2-Dssr Convnirtt
Iran leat Wirt Ttctto
Ktnmen
WASHIR and DRYER
Matehing pair $
Moyfaf
WRINGI WASHER
Camplataly $
Rconditiond 3
FflflidaiM IRONIR
Good hop $ Aft
a tMi 1W
Hot Folnt Aportmw
RANG! WU
Kitthm AM
DISHWASHIR $
Iik ntw
S-f
REFRIGERATOR
Chtcktd eut $ .f
125
Runt goot)
REMEMBER , , ,
Wc have tempftt
unitt foe!litit tor
all G-E Appliontai
and all msfcti of
TV. itttiit, 9!odJyS.
Rpo$f$ttd Uted 4 Months
Hofpolnt Refrigerator SJOO
Sold new for $800 iik. mw W
1
AVAILABLE IN 3 SIZES
Immediate Delivery
DISCOUNT PRICED
Use
Your
Charge
Account
51 J Maix
Sth k Klem.tH
RESALE HOUSE
3899 S. Sixth
Ph. TU 4-5593
1001 Main
STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to S:3S tM.
Ph. TU 4-81 S3