Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 18, 1963, Page 3, Image 3

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    HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
Income Tax
This li (he latl of right articles
In the Newspaper Enterprise As.
sociation Income Tax Primer, for
readers who want more informa
tion than Is supplied In the offi
cial Instructions.
By RICHARD A. MULLENS
and
CHARLES W. SCHOENEMAN
Written for
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
The Treasury recently has per
If your PRESENT employer pays
your moving expenses, this is not
considered income.
Sill
Four-H Leaders Asked
To Conference At OSU
. LAKEV1EW-Lake County's 83
4-H Club leaders are invited to
take part in the annual state 4-H
leaders' conference given by Ore
gon State University Jan. 23-25.
John Kicsow, county extension
agent, said a transportation pool
will be arranged through his of
fice. Dr. Orlo M. Brecs, who ad
dressed nearly 27,000 people in
Northwest audiences last year,
will be on the program. Dr. Brecs
is public relations representative
for the National Association of
Manufacturers.
, According to Kiesow, local 4-H
leaders attending the conference
will get acquainted and exchange
ideas with some of Oregon's 5.300
4-H leaders: receive new infor-
mation helpful in conducting their
clubs, and be brought up-to-
date on new and revised 4-H proj
ect areas available to youth in
their communities. Kiesow espe
cially encourages first and second
year 4-H leaders to attend the
conference.
A breakfast has been planned
Thursday for the new leaders
only. They will learn how their
local 4-H Club is a part of the
county, state, and national 4-H
Club program thai presently en
rolls 2'i million boys and girls
and also have a chance to ask
questions and get a bird's-eye view
of new project ideas.
Registration for the conference
begins Wednesday afternoon, fol
lowed by a get-acquainted hos
pitality hour. That evening lead
crs will attend the Sears banquet,
hear Dr. Brees, be entertained
Pair Held
For Assault
A Chiloquin youth and a Los
Angeles man are being held at
the Klamath County Jail on charg
es of assault with a dangerous
weapon after the pair allegedly
attacked Eugene T. Strickland, 18,
1139 Crescent Avenue, Tuesday
night, hitting him with their fists
and with a beer bottle.
TThe assault occurred at 12:15
J.m. at 617 N. 11th Street, while
Strickland was coming home from
ivork. In a signed statement
Jitrickland said there were about
Jix other youths at t h e scene
l egging on" the violence.
'"Strickland was taken to the
llamath Valley Hospital and
treated for cuts and bruises.
In statements to city police, the
Inspects. Henry L. Cole. 18. Chilo
quin and Donald Switlik, 23, Los
JVngcles. denied being involved in
the fighting.
Milly Baker
funeral Held
TlAKEVIEW Burial services
Jiere held at the New Pine
Creek Cemetery Jan. 17 for Milly
Baker, 87. who died at Salem.
Monday, Jan. 14. The Rev. El
hynn Tesche officiated.
Mrs. Baker was born at Princ
iple. Feb. S. 1875. and was mar
ried in 1903 to John Dudley Ba
jcer, who preceded her in death
'or the past 15 years she has been
making her home in Salem with
her daushter, Mrs. John 0. 3ur
cham. Other survivors arc a sis
ter. Mrs. Julius Broili of Reno:
brother, Clifton Howard of
Lakeview: one grandson: and
iour great-grandchildren.
' Mr. and Mrs. Baker had lived
for many years in New Pine
Creek and Lakeview. She was a
member ol the Calvary Baptist
Church al Salem.
MOOSE
CRAB FEED
SAT., JAN. 19th
Srrix StOrN 7 P.M.
tl SO f" Ptnan
DANCE TO ronow
Falls, Ore.
Friday.
Primer (8)
mitted a deduction fur a wig as
a medical expense in certain cm
cumstances. Application of the
rule is narrow, of course, but
some court decisions and Internal
Revenue Service rulings during
the past year have been important
(o those incurring medical ex
lcnses during 1962. (Recall: med
ical expenses are itemized deduc
tions not available if you claim
the standard deduction.)
The Supreme Court decided
last year that a heart patient
If o NEW employer pays your
moving expenses, you must report
this as income.
by the OSU chorus and greeted
by OSU President James Jensen
Thursday evening has been des
ignated "International Nigh t,"
with Oregon's International Farm
Youth Exchange delegates on the1
program.
Friday leaders will attend re
gional breakfasts and a luncheon
sponsored by Standard Oil of Cal
ifornia honoring winners of 4-H
college scholarships provided by
the company.
The Oregon 4-H Leaders' Asso
ciation honors a leader by provid
ing a trip to the National 4-H
Leader Forum in Washington
D.C. In 1963 the leader will be
a woman, with announcement of
the leader's name to be made at
the final luncheon on Jan. 25. Lake
County is submitting the name of
Mrs. John Scoville.
Lake County leaders interested
in attending should contact the
4-H office by Jan. 18.
Note Given
On Surface
Resources
The Bureau of Land Manage
ment has informed Alex Smith
Wincma Forest supervisor, that
Jan. 9, 1963, was the date of
first publication of notice on the
Sugar Pine Area, Klamath Coun
ty, Oregon, regarding surface re
source rights on unpatented min
ing 'claims, pursuant to Section 5
of the Act of July 23, 1955 (Pub
lic Law 167. 84th Congress!. This
notice w ill be published for nine
consecutive weeks under the
heading "Notice to Mining Claim
ants. Oregon 012331."
Maps of the Sugar Pine Area
now being published and copies
of the Multiple Use Mining Law
of July 23, 1955, and of the pro
cedure for the determination of
surface rights set up by the Law-
are available for inspection at the
Forest Supervisors office, 411
Main Street, Klamath Falls.
A claimant has two options un
der the law. He may ignore the
notices, thereby waiving rights to
the surface until the claim goes
to patent yet maintaining his or
iginal mining rights. The claim
ant may file a verified state
ment asserting his rights to the
surface. In that case his claim
will be examined by mineral ex
aminers.
Claims of questionable validity
will be considered before a hear
ing officer of the Bureau of Land
Management, Department of In
terior, who will make the final
decision. Both the claimant and
the forest service will present
their testimony at the hearing.
Whatever the decision the claim
ant will retain his mineral rights.
If the decision is in the claim
ant's favor, he also retains all
surface rights.
The area covered by the pres
ent advertisement lies in the
northeastern corner of the Wine
ma Forest, north of the former
Klamath Reservation boundary
and east of Chemnlt.
3i
SATURDAY
To answer your Bcouty Problem Questions
Come in No Obligation
CURRIN'S for DRUGS
till l Main
January II. 1963
PACE-i.
- Medical
who went south on a doctor's ad
vice could not deduct cost of food
and lodging for him and his fam
ily while there. This constituted
a reversal of a lower court de
cision. Meals and lodging are
therefore not deductible except
where a person has been institu
tionalizcd for the principal rea
son of medical care (and such
care is continual). Tie entire cost
of medical care and meals and
lodging for that person while at
the institution is deductible.
Courts during the past year
have held that the cost of addi
lions to a residence made on a
doctor's advice, such as a cen
tral air conditioning unit for a
sufferer from cystic fibrosis and
an outdoor elevator for a heart
patient, are deductible but only
to the extent that the expendi
ture did not result in an increase
in value of the taxpayer's prop
erty. IRS has recently recognized
tliis rule even though the im
provement in the properly would
not ordinarily be for medical
care (i.e., an elevator).
For persons under 65 with de
pendent parents (or in-laws) over
65, recent changes in Treasury
regulations call attention to the
more lenient 1960 law that re
moved the three per cent limita
tions on medical expenses. Also,
it makes no difference whether
the parent fails to qualify as an
exemption because of his gross
income exceeding $600. The son or
daughter (and-or their spouses)
can still deduct the total amount
of medical expenses.,
IRS recognizes that while edu
cation is not medical care or
dinarily, medical care does in
clude the cost of attending a spe
cial school for a mentally or phy
sically handicapped individual.
Thus, the entire tuition, meals
and lodging at a special school
for the mentally handicapped child
are medical care expenses. The
criterion: principal reason for the
child's presence must be allevi
ation of the mental handicap
through resources of the institu
tion. You perhaps know that Social
Security payments are not taxed,
but perhaps you are not familiar
with credit for other retirement
income. There have been no great
changes in the law, but the credit
has been increased. (Even though
you yourself are neither 65 nor re
tired, your parents may have the
credit available.) You do not have
to itemize deductions to take this
credit. It was put in the law to
give those who have taxable re
tirement income a tax exemption
amount as that received by So
cial Security benefits.
Readers Note: There has been
an increase in the retirement in
come credit since last year. If
you are eligible for this retire
ment income credit, check for
details with your local IRS of
fice.
Q How much prior earnings
is necessary to claim retirement
credit?
A "Earned income" of more
than (600 in each of any 10 years
before 1962.
Q What is meant by "earned
income?
A Wages, salaries and profes
sional fees you received. You do.
not have to reduce these amounts
for expenses deducted which were
incurred in earning the income.
Sick pay and even income earned
abroad may be included. Inter
est, dividends, pensions, annuities.
gains from sale of stock lor your
house) and rents do not count
generally. A widow (or widower'
is considered as having the earn
ings of the deceased if he lor
she) has not married.
End of series.
Lobbyist Asks
Aid On Measure
PORTLAND IUPI Keith Skcl-
ton, principal lobbyist for the con
troversial three - way workmen's
compensation bill two years ago.
today proposed an outside group
to write a new bill.
Skelton said a "third force"
should try to solve the problem
about the competitive proposal."
Tlie three-way bill would have
let private insurance firms Into
the workmen's compensation field
Skelton criticized a proposal
drafted by a specially - named
advisory committee and said it
fails to solve the political ques
lion which it was intended to
solve."
Saturday
Last Day!!
Peggy Cotton
Bonne Bell Consultant
Will be in our store
today and
11 AM to 6 PM
Ph. 2-347S
STAR
-Bt CLAY
K Dairy Activity Guitfc X
According to rfi Start.
To develop message for 5otudav,
reod words corresponding to numbers
9 22-39 43
'44-784 8
TAUtUS
APR. 21
or your iodioc
1 fr .71 Pfu Al hist
2 Dov 32 You B tO S.iuoton
3 Apct 1-i And
A k.rW 3 Don't M Sh
b rrw 35 InrerMf fth iomefiody
Alt ?f) Bcvrow cv "l "K.1
7 Artiste 37 Ntw Uony
f O 36 lerxi r8 Hoppv
9Aitent 3 D-et f9Succm
10 Pursuits 40 Or 70 r'or
11 You r 41 Travrt 71 Think
12AsLeH 4? .And 72 K.cks
H Romance 43 Secret 73 You n
1 4 Awov 44 Personal 74 Mating
15 Personal 45 Persons 7b frrreno
1a Or 46 Buv 7A Anti
17 Mornoa 47 Applet 77 "lap
18 You 41 A 78 Appeo'Once
19 Need 49 On 79 On
20 To 50 Credit 80 Do
21 New 51 New ft I tf
22 To 52 Stont 82 On
23 Partner 53 And 83 Dmng
?4 Recreation 54 For 84 Pavi
25 From 55 Root 85 Bock
26 Thr.iH 56 Hond-wVes 8o Lite
27 Mokes 57Awkod B7 Confident
28 Wonderful 58 And 88 Out
29 Keep 5 R.s 89 CM
30 Touchy 60 Pot "0 Matter
()Goo6! (AdTcrse Neutral
V 2- 8-71 -W
Of MM
MAY 22
JUKE 72
KM 8-19-24-31
(437.5279-8
CANCfl
JUNE 23
M.Y23
K?)34.36-38.4d
Ky 46-4V-XJ
uo
J JULY 2
Lj. ALG 23
V!59 63446S
71-73-77
VffGO
AUG. 2
SEPT. 23
3-28-54 74
75-76-8-
Fats In Diet Given
Scientific
COLLEGE STATION, Tex.
(UPli-A Texas A&M scientist!
said Wednesday that his research
has shown that fats in the diet
actually help prevent both heart
disease and hardening of the ar
teries.
Dr. Raymond Reiser, a profes
sor of biochemistry and nutrition,
is a specialist in the field of lipid
metabolism or the effects of fats
on the body.
"The tables seem lo be turned,"
SATURDAY
RUMMAGE SALE. Midland
Home Ext. Unit, 8:30 a.m. to 4
p.m., Clyde's Towing.
MIDLAND JUVENILE
GRANGE, 2 p.m., meeting, 1
p.m. degree practice, Midland
Grange Hall.
KLAMATH BRIDGE CLUB, 8
p.m., duplicate bridge, city li
brary.
RETIRED TEACHERS, 1:30
p.m., musical program, YMCA
Members and friends.
RAMBLING SQUARES, 8 p.m.,
square dance, Bob's Barn. Bring
refreshments.
LOOM. Crab Feed, 7 p.m.,
dance to follow. Moose Lodge.
Public invited. Tickets from mem
bers.
KLAMATH CIVIC THEATRE, 8
p.m.. Regular meeting, Klam
ath Auditorium dining room. Pub
lic invited.
REBEKAH SOCIAL CLUB,
12:30 p.m., dessert luncheon,
Edith Wiard, 2705 Wiard.
MT. LAKI GARDEN CLUB,
1:30 p.m., house plans exchange,
home of Mrs. Ed Born. Speaker,
Rev. Quinn Hawlcy.
JUNIPER GARDEN CLUB, 1
p.m., meeting, Lois McKcndree,
1893 Del Moro.
PAINTING SESSIONS, 11 a m.
to 5 p.m., Klamath Art Gallery,
140 Riverside. Public invited. No
charge.
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT,
8 p.m., meeting, Evans Bldg.,
10th and Main.
BETHEL NO. SI, Job's Daugh
ters. 7:30 pm., meeting, Henley
Grange Hall.
BETHEL NO. SI, Job s Daugh
ters, 7:30 p.m., parents night,
Scottish Rite Temple.
AM W. 12 noon Mondav lunch.
Wincma Hotel. Reservations, Mrs.
Stan Ncitling, TU 2-5332.
LUCILLE O'NEILL PTA, 2:15
p.m.. meeting, school liorary.
Speaker, child guidance.
;j Community. !;
;j Caiendar j
January SUPER DISCOUNT
Men's Dress
Roblees
Values to 22.95
LIFE FLATS
STRIDE CASUALS
It Smartoirt 1 DRESS
Fathion $Koi CUftCC
Volu.i lo U.9 3nu"
090 r 'C
14.99 J
GAZERO
R. POLLA.V
UMA
tPT. J3
OCT 23
P? 33 47-56. v
5860 82-85 s
birth sign.
scot to
OCT Z
MOV
6-11-1220
P43 80-8l'S
SAGITTA1IUS
13-16-17.21"
R7 66 68
CA1KOIN
JAN.
rll-4.5.55jr
ir70-72
AOUAMUS
rEB. Vn
4-U 25-30,V,
45-57-62 VB.
rEB.
5-35-87-90 V?-.
Approval
Reiser said. "Instead of being the
cause of heart disease, arterio
sclerosis (hardening of the arter
ies) and atherosclerosis (clogged
arteries', fat may well be the
cure and prevention."
Within reasonable amounts.
it's not the fat in the diet that
is harmful," he said, "but an un
balance in the kinds of fat."
He said certain fatty acids arc
necessary for proper body func
tions. Lack of these fatty acids,
he said, results in build ups of
cholesterol accumulations in the
body as surely as does excessive
presence of the fats.
"One who eliminates fats from
his diet runs the risk of depriving
himself of an essential nutrient.
and possibly the means of ridding
his body of its excess choles
terol," Reiser said.
Fats help in other ways, he
said.
Fats are the best source of
energy; they aid in the utilization
of certain vitamins; they add fla
vor to food;, and they increase the
emptying time of the stomach,
keeping a person from getting
hungry too soon between meals.
Reiser has specialized in fats
and the body for years. At present
he is working under a 7-year
$630,000 research grant from the
National Institute for Health.
He said his own studies, plus
surveys throughout the nation.
showed blood cholesterol levels
were directly related to exercise
as well as diet.
"There is no question but. that
(he hard-working individual has
lower blood cholesterol levels and
lower incidence of atherosclerosis
than those occupied with seden
tary tasks," he said.
Post Filled
By Davidson
A former Klamath Falls man,
James L. Davidson, has been ap
pointed district office manager for
Pacific Power & Light Co. at
Crescent City. The family has.
lived at Myrtle Creek.
Davidson is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Davidson of this city
Mrs. Davidson is the former
Margaret Powell. Davidson is a
graduate of Klamath Union High
School
The announcement was made hy
C. H. Pyles, PP&L district man
ager.
Davidson has served as PP&L's
local office manager since 1960.
He joined the company in the ac
counting department at Klamath
Falls in 1955 and in 1959 was pro
moted to district accountant at
Tulelake where he remained un
til moving to Myrtle Creek the
following year.
Mrs. Davidson is the daughter
of Mr. and Mm. O. E. Powell
of Klamath Falls.
to 17.90
Traidy Cat' Mixed
By Nix-Mate Craze
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: This is no
phony letter. It's strictly on the
level and 1 need your opinion
A social craze
has hit th
town. It's called
"Mix - Mates
The invitation
we received yes
terday read as
follows:
"You are cor-
lially invited for
cockluils and dinner at Bill and
Mary X's home on Jan. 25. But
you may not come with your hus
band. He is invited, of course,
but he must escort someone else's
wife. You will not know the iden
lity of your escort until he arrives
Your husband will receive a
phone call soon assigning a date.
But it must be a deep, dark se
cret and he is not to tell any
one not even you. Of course you
w ill be escorted home by the man
who brought you. R.S.V.P."
1 don't want to be a wet fire
cracker but the whole idea of
fends me. My husband says it's
novel and should be fun. What
would we tell our teen-age chil
dren about such a party? Help.
Pleasc.-FRAIDY CAT
Dear Fraidy: Tell your tten
age children that married people
go lo parties together and they
come home together, which Is
why you and their father cannot
accept this tasteless and revolt
ing invitation.
There's enough extra - marital
hanky - panky without changing
partners for kicks and calling It
novelty night.
Dear Ann Landers: Your col
umn is an excellent torum lor
presenting issues to the public. I
feel tins one is sufficiently im
portant to merit your support. I'm
not selling anything just trying
to cut carnage and mutilation on
highways and city streets.
Do you know who the real men
aces are the honest t'goodness
threats to life and limb? It's not
the teen - agcrs as you might
believe it's those old gaffers who
Spanish Club
Sells Candy
"On to Mexico" is the slogan
adopted by an enthusiastic group
of 100 Spanish Club stuaenis at
Klamath Union High School ana
their adviser, Mrs. Beatrice Tan-
ielian, who has traveled widely in
Latin America.
With that slogan as an incen
tive, the boys and girls have
started an all-out campaign to
raise funds to make the trip in
chartered buses during the sum
mer. Presently the students are sell
ing candy, fresh and delicious, at
a dollar a box for three varieties.
Purpose of the trip is to give
Spanish students an opportunity
to hear the language spoken by
the native Spaniard, to give an
opportunity to develop increased
interest with an understanding ot
Mexican culture, and lo spread
good will of "Los Estados Uni
dos." Those buying a box of candy
will help bring recognition to
Klamath Falls, KL'IIS and the en
tire community.
The round trip will be financed
throuch moncv-makina ventures.
Each student will be responsible
for individual expenses.
The password for the candy
sale is "On to Mexico."
A FEW PROBLEMS
QUINCY. Calif. IUPH Class
President Terry Wilson reviewing
the Quincy High School senior
ball Monday, said "We had a few
problems."
The nail was delayed 90 min
utes Saturday because the or
chestra was late and it ended
on a smoky note when the dining
room of the Hotel Quincy caught
lire.
OPEN EVENINGS
TILL 10:00
J. W. Ktrnt
NORGE LAUNDRY &
CLEANING VILLAGE
7J4 So. th TU 4-4197
Shoe Sale
Young Men's Dress
Pedvin
Values to 12.99
(5)90
(Q)
to 10.90
6T7 Main
Ul SHOES
Sot their drivers' licenses back
in 1902, when they didn't even
have to take a test. Year alter
year they send in for renewals
and they get them.
My great uncle is 83 years old.
He can't see across the living
room. Half (he time the battery
in his hearing aid is dead and
he doesn't know it. His lumbago
is so bad he's on crutches most
of the time. Yet the law says he
can drive from New York to Cali
fornia if he feels like it.
How alwut crusading for some
sensible legislation? F.J
near r.j.: iviost stairs, I am
happy to report, have abandoned
the antiquated system of renew
ing driving licenses automatical.
I.v.
In Illinois, for example, all driv
ers who reach the age of 70
must take a lest as if Ihev were
beginners. Since this column ap
pears in 50 states 1 would be in
terested in learning which states
still have the horse and buggy
laws. If you will let me know-
maybe we can shame them Into
action.
Dear Ann Landers: There's a
woman who works in this office
who thinks she is Queen Eliza
beth. Her desk is on the aisle.
Since she has been here since the
Year One, tlie boss, out of respect
for old aae, introduces her to alt
(he big shots who come this way.
It is sickening the way she
gets up, and extends her hand
with a regal flourish. Isn't this
bad manners? Shouldn't a wom
an remain seated and wait for the
gentleman to extend his hand?
How about putting the ignoramus
sraight? B.D. AND C.
Dear B.D.: Sorry, but the queen
is right. It's perfectly proper for
woman to stand at her desk
when being introduced lo a per
son of importance. And, of course,
the woman always extends her
hand first.
Are you templed to smoke be
cause the crowd docs? II so.
send for Ann Landers' booklet,
"Teen-age Smoking," enclosing
with your request 10 cents in
coin and a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad to
help you with your problems.
Send them to her in care of this
newspaper enclosing a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
4.
At The BON BAZAAR
Lady Miniver
BLANKETS
72x90. Floral Pattern. 90
Rayon, 10 Acrylic.
poii$898
Sewing Baskets
WffWn Reg. 1.49
ri'J Now Only
ftSSI 97'
mm
CHEESE CLOTH
Full 10 Square Yard
Pkg. Extra Soft.
Lint Free.
$1.70 Value Just
Shop Our Yardage Sale Tables!
Low, Low Prices Plus W Green Stamps
4480 South 6th
i -is f
WlWHUW TKlii Ul t. OH
"Don't bother the phone dear! Your father's expectine
a call!"
Sea Lion Quartet Wins
Sweet Adeline Contest
A quartet of young women
from Buricn, Wash., Region 13
of the Sweet Adelines, won first
place among 41 contestants in 1963
International competition. Klam
ath Falls is also in Region 13.
The Sweet Adeline Sea Lions
have been heard by numerous
local people.
They were organized Z'i years
ago and won first in competition
in the District and competed three
times in International before win
ning first place and their rhine-slonc-studded
crowns this year.
They are the first from this re
gion to win tlie honor.
Tlie Crater Lake Chapter, Klam
ath Falls, has filled numerous
singing engagements in past
months and is working on a new
LIQUORS
Optn Sunday
Jock's Super Market
Tultlokt, Calif.
Kf;4.V.K
CALLOWAY
THROW RUGS
27 x 48 and
30 x 50
Reg. 2.98 & 3.98
YOUR CHOICE
FLANNEL
52.49 Value IB
Reg. 10.98
With Carrying
Strap. 3 Position
Control. 2 Posi
tion Nail Dryer.
Very Quiet!
Limited
Quantity
Now
FELT
C
Reg. 19c
15c each
89
Next to Oregon: Food
repertoire to please the public in
tlie coming months. .
Anyone who enjoys this type Of
harmony may call Bea Amoureux,
president, or Betiy Perkins,, di
rector for appearances. Those
wishing to sing in the Sweet Ade
line group are invited to join.
Chapter meetings are each Tues
day at 8 p.m. in the VFW Hall,
515 Klamath Avenue.
NOT HIS DAY
FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI)-A
gunman robbed service station at:
tendant Lloyd Dickey Monday
shortly before the business day
started. v
Dickey called police then . got
change from his home office to
continue his trade and some
body robbed him again.
ENROLLMENTS
accepted at brclnnlnr my
month. For tn Intrrestlnr. reward
litf career In Caemelology ...
Call TU t-1411
Klamath Beauty Colltga
$7)29
Men's SHIRTS
,1W .!:
m li
Debutante Model HD5
HAIR DRYER
$)99
ONLY
SQUARES
2:25'
4