PAGE-U
PERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Friday, March , 1961
Dunsmuir Recreation Commission
Meets Despite Legality Confusion
DUNSMUIR The Dunsmuir
Recreation Commission, despite
confuiion over its legality, con
ducted business as usual at its
March meeting Tuesday In the
city council chambers.
Ivan Young, chairman, report
ed he had conferred by phone
with Elmer Aldrich, chief, slate
division of recreation, who had
sent him copies of the 1957 legis
lation specifying recreation dis
tricts were supposed to file af
fidavits of reorganization by Jan.
1, liS2. Tlie Dunsmuir Recreation
Commission has no record of re
ceiving this notice.
The 1957 legislation provides that
any recreation district which does
not elect to come under provision
of the new act shall be considered
as organized and operating under
the new act automatically. But ac
cording to statutes on file in the
office of Howard Jones, city at
torney, this legislation was amend
ed in 1959 with provisions that rec
reation districts not complying by
July 1, 1902, would cease to ex
ist. Young said neither Aldrich nor
the division legal adviser, a Mr.
Ball, seemed to know anything
about this amendment, but the
whole matter has been referred to
the attorney general and Alrich
assured Young he had every rea- j
son to believe there would be a
ruling favorable to the district.
Young said at the meeting he
hoped tiie district could be re-!
activated without an election be
cause an election would cost the
taxpayers from SfiOO to $700.
Ernest Johnson, park superin
tendent, was authorized to spend
up to $500 for maintenance ma
terials for such projects as storm
damage repair, paint for rest
rooms, and additional picnic ta-1
bles.
Glen Minuth, recreation director
for elemonlJiry !evd activities.
IRS Desires
Clear Name
When you mail that check or
money order for federal taxes,
be sure Uncle Sam doesn't have
to guess which Joe Smith, or Tom
Brown, or Joe Zilch to credit.
Or just what tax you want to
pay.
A. G. Erickson, director of the
Internal Revenue Service for Ore
gon said today that each year he
receives many payments that are
not properly identified.
As a result, he said, some of
the taxpayers involved may not
receive proper credit, or pay
ments to their tax accounts may
not be recorded until after con
siderable delay occasioned by
checking records or exchanging
correspondence.
In r.nfie Instances, taxpayers
may even continue to receive
hills for taxes they had sought to
pay, he added.
To avoid such pitfalls, Erick
son suid, persons making pay
ments to the Internal Revenue
Service, should observe these
"musU":
1. Follow carefully the instruc
tions accompanying each return,
bill or notice.
2. Be sure to enclose with your
remittance the properly filled out
return, or Uie director's copy of
the bill or notice as indicated. It
is best to attach these to your
check or money order.
3. Where your account number
is given, enter it on your check.
4. Print your name and address
legibly wherever called for.
5. Be sure you mail your re
mittance to the proper Internal
Revenue office.
Also pointed out was that some
985,000 tax returns of various
types, for Income taxes, excise,
employment, social security, etc.,
are filed in the Oregon District
each year.
Tlie district director said that
while his office makes every ef
fort to match up identified pay
ments promptly with tlie proper
accounts, considerable delay Is
bound to result for many of these
cases during the income tax fil
ing period, because of tlie large
number of returns filed.
Ex-Conductor
Pleads Guilty
SALEM (Ul'I) -lieimo V.
Haitto. former conductor of the
Capiiol Symphony Orchestra,
pleaded guilty in Circuit Court to
day to obtaining money under
false pretenses.
A pre-sentence investigation was
ordered.
Haitto pleaded guilty to cashing
a W3 bad check at a Salem store.
Police said they hare reports
there itre an additional H.fMio in
bad checks outstanding against
him.
llaillo's attorneys said ho wants
to pay the money hack.
On The Record
KLAMATH Mill
BIRTHS
OYI
KYI! Born lo Mr, and Mrl. (bla
Rra In Klamalrt Vallav Hotpilal March
I a boy walohlno, 7 Ibl.. 1 ox.
GIM Bfrn lo Mr. and Mrt. Martin
Gift In K:mlh Vallty Hetpllal March
i boy waiotilno a Iba U'.j Of.
omit
GRAVES Born to Mr. and Mrt. Billy
Gravai In Klamath Vallty Hotpllal
Marcn S a gin wtigrtlna n lot , a ou.
ROOGPRS Born lo Mr. and Mrt.
Richard Rodgart In Klamath Vailay Hos
pital March a a girl waighlng a lot.. II)
MS.
was given a raise from $50 month
ly to J70 monthly.
The resignation of G. L. Patter
son was tabled until tlie board's
legality is determined. Patterson
said the press of business and pos
sible reduction of the board from
seven to live members prompted
this action.
Commission members will ap
pear at tlie board of supervisors
meeting on Tuesday to request
prompt reactivation of the district
by whatever means is indicated.
iIM WIMIJIIJIB Mlyggyajaj
4-H Pledge Renewed During National Club Week
For ir:y club, my commun
ity and my country," are the con
cluding words of the 4-H pledge
which 4-H club members from
coast-to-coast will say with re
newed vigor during the observ
ance of National 4-H Club Week.
March 2-9. Over WW Mamatn
County club members and 125
adult volunteer leaders will join
the 2.285,000 youth across the na
tion in this annual emphasis on
4-H accomplishments and achieve
ments.
As 4-Il'crs pledge their Head
to clearer thinking, their Heart
to greater loyalty, their Hands lo
larger service and their Health
aiJHMimaiiM ', !'
to belter living, they are remind
ed that they are a part of a local
county, state, national and inter
national movement in youth ed
ucation. The broad horizons of
the total 4-H program offer many
opportunities in community serv
ice, international understanding.
exchange of kleas with pen pals
and participation in the Interna-
tioanl Farm Youth Exchange
UKYE) program and the 4-H
Peace Corps.
As the "Heart-H" of 4-H in
troduces club members to new
horizons in citizenship, tlie "Head"
and "Hands" "H" inspire club
members to show Die concern for
iiiiimn i i naii.ai . 1 1 1 aja i p . j.-prnfts
! il ,fn inaiMaiMaaMaaAaMaaaaMMli
others in an active way. As a
part of this active concern for
citizenship, the 4-H program be
gan participation in 1956 in Presi
dent Eisenhower's People to Peo
ple program. Local clubs are
urged to participate in this pro
gram by including international
emphasis programs in the club
plan of work, supporting the IFYE
program, cooperating with local
programs of international empha
sis and writing to a 4-H pen
pal in other countries. Study of
foreign countries is also urged.
On an, individual basis, older
4-H club members are encouraged
to participate in the IFYE pro-;
gram, a project for selected youth
between 20 and 30 years of age
from the United States who live
and work with families in other
countries for four to six months.
Youth from other countries sim
ilarly participate in this exchange
program. Tlie IFYE project is
dedicated to the belief that un
derstanding people is the foun
dation of world peace.
The IFYE program began in
1948 and since that time 60 coun
tries have participated in the
exchange program. Upon their re
turn to tlie United States IFYE
exchangees report to their home
stale about their experiences. In
1951 Oregon began in the IFYE
program and to date 30 Oregon
delegates have participated.
Recently, a 4-H Peace Corps
project has been added to the
international outreach of live 4-H
program. The National 4-H Foun
dation is currently under con
tract to administer the Peace
Corps Volunteers developing rural
oulh 4-H programs in Brazil and
Venezuela. There are currently
a total of 91 volunteers in the two
4-H projects.
CARE, a non . profit, govern
ment approved, cooperative agen
cy for person-to-person interna
tional assistance is also supported I
by the 4-H program. The 4-H
CARE program channels 4-H con
tributions into "self-help" tools,
aiding in the establishment and
strengthening of 4-H types of pro
grams in others countries.
The 4-H Dahomey Farm School
Scholarship program, the Chris
tian Rural Overseas Program, the
Heifer Project and the United Na
tions Children's Fund are other
projects of international outlook
that the 4-H program has and is
continuing to support.
The 4-H program thus aids the
efforts being made to bring about
greater world understanding.
V Jl
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