PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY. MARCH S. 1956
Record Breaking Budget
Handed Legislature In
California For Action
By WAYNE SAROKNT
United Press Staff Correspondent
SACRAMENTO (UP Gov.
Goodwin J. Knight handed the
Legislature today a resord-bre 'Ic
ing 1.73 billion state budget. He
said it can be lumi:ccd without new
or higher taxes or dipping into
rcsprvj lunds.
"This is a budget reflecting a
nound condition oi stale finances
and a prosperous economy,"
Kthgnt told a Joint mcetimr of the
Assembly and Senate. "It is a
budget, I am happy to. report,
which will be financed within the
existing revenue s.ructuie without
new or increased taxes."
Allium an the prop3.--.ed budget
for the fiscal year starting July 1
is up $120 million over th cu: rent
spending program, Knight mi id the
S.J per cent increase Is needed be
cause of the tremendous growth of
(no state.
POPULATION
California, he said, now has al
piost 13.5 million people, an In
crease of 2.8 million in the last
six years.
Knight conceded that the unpre
cedented business boom of 1955 had
turned what wou'd ha"e been a
red-ink budget into a upending pro
gram which can be balanced out
Finland Tieup
Grows Worse
HELSINKI, Finland Mi Fin
land's general strike took a turn
for the worse Monday, power plant
workers and printers Joined in the
work stoppage and the seamen's
Uiiion proclaimed a blockade of
the port of Helsinki.
Already half a million worker?
were idle at the call of the Feder
ation of Trade Unions. The strike i
ha Isolated Finland for four days,
The unions are demanding a 6 per
cent increase in wages, which now
average 22 Finnmarks (86 cents)
n hour.
Engineers and technicians main
tained electric power supplies after
the regular workers left iheir Jobs,
but the printers' strike is prevent
ing nny newspapers being pub
lished. Government efforts to negotiate
a settlement failed Sunday and
the Cabinet in its third emergency
session in two days named a new
non-government mediation com
mittce.
There have been no disorders
and the only demonstration Mon
day was a Communist mass meet
ing in a Helsinki tquarc. Speakers
insisted uie government must ip
prove the wage increase.
of surplus 39,5-59 revenues and
uxirsi.in',' tax love's.
While he did not renew his re
quesv lor an .I'J'J m'llioii luxury tax
program which the Legislature!
ui iic' down last year he did j
wain that the state facet financial
'.rouble in l 'e yc.wa aherd.
"We must not be lulled into un
due complacency as to our future f
Iin:-i- U p.oWcms." he said. I
"Unless we have a substantial!
furin?- c -pans-on in our economy, f
we still face a day of reckoning
Wiie.i wdJnsLments in ei'hc- the '
revenue structure or the basic ex
penditure program must be made:
to attain a balanced budget."
NO ( I T '
And the governor made it clear
he in. prospect of cutting
state spending in the future.
"heavy inc. eases in the costs of
education are inevitable," he said.
"To a lesser degree, the outlays
for welfare, corrections and mental
hygiene will continue to grow. By
one means or another our water
devciooment program must be fi
nanced and we must be prepared
to meet heavy outlays from state
funds."
Larsest increases in Knight's
new budget included:
' A t'Si million Jump in the amount
set aside for public school support.
Kducation co -.'ill total $508 mil
lion in the new budget. It is the
larrrest expenditure of any activity
in the state.
A $:;;, 6 million appropriation
from tidclunds oil revenues for a
five-year beach and park acquisi
tion program.
A live per cent salary increase
to 80.000 state employes which will
cos: nl8.fi million,
noon KKI.IliF
All appropriation of $10.4 million
for flood relief. Knight's recom
mendation for flood aid may be
increased uy me Legislature.
A boo! or S7 million in the men
tal hygiene budget. The depart
ment wants to add more than
1000 employes to its staff at 14
hospi'nl;'.
A $5-1 million appropriation for
the Feather Kivcr Project, a proj
ect whose total cost Is estimated
to exceed $1.5 billion.
Four million from tldelands
funds for the winter Olympic
Games at Squaw Valley.
An $8.5 million Increase in state
aid to local flood control districts.
? X Q 1
PLANNING THE ANNUAL FIREMEN'S DANCE, to be held March 17 in the Klamath Falls
Armory, were these member! of the local fire department. Pictured here holding a shamrock
which will be a part of the St. Patrick's Day dance decoraKons are: (l-rl Doyle Edwards, Ralph
Edwards, Dick Suber and Geno Gheller, chairman of the dance. The proceeds of the dance
will be used during the year to buy equipment used by the firemen in their soare time anr1
for their contributions to various civic fund drives such as the Uniied Fund and the March of
Dimes.
Oretecfi Players To Give
The Late Christopher Bean
Reserva lions may be made by
calling 2-3466, extension 55 between
the hours of 8 a.m. to i p.m.
The Oietech Ulayers organiza
tion will present the lamed play.
"The Late Christopher Bein" by
Sidney Howard in the Oretech The
ater Wednesday and Thursday with
curtain time at 8:15 p.m.
The plot revolves around sever
al paintings left by a New Eng
land painter nimed Christopher
Bean. His neighbors thought the
canvases were valueless at the
time he died. When several col
lects arrive in town to try and
buy the paintings the resulting
aci amble for the dead man's woric
eaubes many twists to the plot.
Some of the cast of characters
it. elude OTI students Jim Bell as
Dr. Hagsett. Helen Van Winkle as
Susan Haggclt, Cynthia Niver as
Abby. Naureen Hanson as Mrs.
Haggett. Mary Rhea as Ada Hag
Rett. Ljie Fleetwood as W a r r e n
Creamer. Bob Linoer as Tallant,
Leo Kreutzer as Rosen and Dar
icll Jackson as Davenport.
The play's staff includes Bob
Linder, stage settings; Tony Unive.
ticket sales; Anne Curry, produc
tion manager: Bud Siuempges.
stage manager, and Betty Cote,
OTI dean of women, director.
Tickets will be on sale boih
Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Rent' a Spinet Piano j
Ktal may bt applied tt tt
aonablt lime taward purhie. Larf.
rt plana blink id this part f ih
HU Many leading make.
LOUIS R. MAUN PIANO CO.
Ham maud Orrai
Chord Orfaa
Philip Noee
Rites Held
LAKEVIEW Funeral aervlces
were held from the Lakevlew Elks
l.oriiie today at 2 p.m. for Philip
Harry Nncc, 28. who lost his lite
last week In a Jeep accident, in
Klnmath Falls.
Born at Susanvlllc. California. In
December, 1527, Noee was grad
uated In 1P4B from Lnkcview Hign
School and In 1055 from the Uni
versity of Oregon, He was a mem
ber of the Elks and Masonic
lodges and of Hillah Shiine Tem
pi". lie is survived bv his father,
Milton .T. Noee of Hilt, Calliornia,
and his mother, Maiunrct Noee,
who Is a nurse at Ashland.
The Rev. David St. Ocoriie of
ficiated at the funeral t.ei vices
following which Masonic, graveside
services were held at Sunset I'ark.
Ousley Osterman Funeral Home
was In charge of arrangements.
Active pallbearers were Donald
Blvlhe. Terrenre Cahill. Robert
Pardtie, John Murphy. Norman
t.a'ater and Scott McDonald.
Honorary pallbearers wire Dr
Paul o. Kllowcr, Dr. t, c Rob
eriron, William J. Stlebv, Dr. M
P. Vogel and Dr. w. p. Wilbur,
all of Lakevlew.
Here's How
Money Spent:
SACRAMENTO (UP) - Here's
where the state's tax dollar comes
from and Inw It Ik spent:
HKVKNl'K DOLLAR
35.9 rents from sales tax.
3:1.2 from motor vehicle taxes
and fees.
J.4 from bank and corporation
IlllllCIUSe nixes.
7.8 cents from personal Income
tux.
2.9 liquor taxes and fees.
2.5 insurance tax.
2.3 inheritance and gift tax.
1.0 hoioc racing fees.
5 4 cents from all other souwu.
IIXI-KMllTL'ltK DOLLAR
3D cents for education.
24.1 lor highways and vehicle
retaliation.
11.1 cents for social welfare and
health.
II 7 for mental hygiene and cor
rections. 5.8 for conservation of natural
resources.
19 for llsral affairs.
0 4 for all other luncllons of
stale government.
.. DOOW9 QPFN a m p M
NO Tltl'ST
TAIPIX Formosa, jfn An of'
flclal Nationalist news atjency pre
oicieit Monday Red China boss
mno ie-tung would eventually re
place Chou en-Lai and Marshal
Peng Teh-Huai "because he doesn't
trust litem fully."
The report was carried by the
Interior Ministry's Tatao news
agency, which claims underground
conlntls on the mainland.
Chou is premier and foreign
m.nlvtor. Peng is defense minister
and a deputy chief of the National
Detrnsc Council.
NOW PLAYING!
RICHARollONTE . PEGGIE CASTLE
m in It
TOKYO W KyucJo News Agen
cy smd Monday four Jppnnp.sc sicel
companies have ordered two mil
lion tons oi iron ore from fiei
L-II i lift
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
iKD NOTE; The Herald and Niki U bi
retpamiuia rer iat minute cbancea
the radia and TV ached alee. The art
atablliheal merele ae a yublte eervlre
and ere rnrnlincd br the T.rieai all
liaaa Involved.)
KFLW CBS ABC 1451 KC
Monday Eveninjr, March 5
KOO Today'! S pouts HlfhlifhU
6:13 Lowell Thomaa CBS
6:30 Amoa N' Andy CBS
i:6 New. CBS
T:CO Godfrey Talent Scouta CBS
7:.TO New CBS
7 ;i3 Jack Canon Show CBS
8:00 Newa CBS
j:05 Curl Mamcy Show CBS
8:30 Vou Were Thrre
8:45 Blnf Crosby CBS
8:00 Sound Mirror ABC
9:30 Voice of Ftreitont ABC
10:00 10 PM Edition
10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:30 Tlma for Relaxation
11:00 Sign Off Newa Summary
11:05 Sign Off
Tuesday. March 6
6:00 Minute Newa Summary
U:U1 America's Favorite Music
6:15 Minute News Summary
6:10 America's Favorite Music
6:30 Minute News Summary
(I: a I America's Favorite Music
6 45 Mlnula News Summary
6:tfl America's Favorite Munle
7:00 News Breakfast Edition
7:10 Dugan and M-it Show.
7:30 Frank Gon CBS u
7:4.'. Harry Babbitt CBfl
6:00 Breakfast Club ABC
B:00 Belter Living
B:15 Mur.lc For You
0;:.O Helen Trent CBS
9 AS Our Gal Sunday CPS
10:00 Wendy Warren CBS
lo:15 Ma Perkins CBS
10,:t0 Young Dr. Milium CBS
10:45 Gutdtng Light C BS
11:00 Marian front Miller's '
ii:iu Aiueic i ' i
11:15 Aunt Mary CBS
11:30 Nora Drake CHS
11:43 Aunt Jmny CBS
12:00 Noon Edition News
12:15 Paylesi Sidewalk Show
12::t0 House Parly CBS
1:00 Arthur- Godfrey CBS
2:30 Hank Henry Show
.1:00 nuth Ashton CBS
3:10 Stop aN' Shop
.1:13 F.nry Listening
3:43 Trd Malone ABC
4:00 Whimpering Streets ABC
4.13 Basin Briefs
4:30 Totlay's Top Ttms
5.00 Edward B. Murros CBS
.1:13 Weather Roundun
5:30 Tom Harmon CBS
5:43 Frank Go
3:33 Hometown Nrw
fl:(0 Toda-'s Smrtt Hi-hl'ghti
6:13 Lowell Thomas CBS
:;n Amo.t N' Andy CBS
6:35 News CBS
7:DO Snaps nsf CBS
7:30 Nevts CBS
7:13 Ja--k Carson CBS
B:00 News CBS
6:03 Curt Masiry CBS
8::;o Preview uf Tomorrow
11:43 Ring Crosby CHS
9:00 Sound Mirror ABC
9 30 Life Is Worth Living ABC
(Radix) oq
"'v r-.m.
NOW PLAYING!
THE
KF:' HTTMT
l ROBERT STEWART
TAYLOR GRANGER I
ir COLOR and QNEMASCOPE;
IO;00 10 PM Edition
10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:30 Time -for Relaxation
11:00 Sign Off Newa Summary
11:05 Sign Off
KFJI MBS A DLBS, 1154 KC
Monday Evening, March $
6:00 Boh Green DLBS
6:15 Warren Dunyan Sporla Report
6.23 Hollywood Highlights
6:30 First Federal New
6 43 Sam Hayes DLBS
6:33 Harry Winner DI.BS
7:00 Tuie Detective Msltry DLBS
7:30 John Steel DLBS
:llO Family Theater DI BS
1:30 Bob and Rav DLBS
6 35 Let Paul Mary Ford DLBS
uo Gabriel Heatter DLBS
13 Fulton Lewis Jr. DLBS
9 ;to Senator Wane Mone
9;4S Congressman Sam Coon
tO.frO Kllward P. Mnrn N'w. fit
10:13 Lea Paul Mary Ford DLBS
0:20 Bob Inrh Show
11:00 Five Mm. Finals DLBS
11:09 Sign Off
lurina.T, March 6
6 00 First News
6 us Sunrise Serenade with Lucaa
6 30 Sons of the Pioneers
43 Farm Reporter
7:00 Hemingway MBS
7:13 Rreakfait Gang DLBS
I 'M Todays Best Buys
7:43 Bunyan News
8:00 Cliff Lngle DLBS
8:13 Morning Melodies with Lucas
8:45 Folger's Morning News
U O'J MoinirnT Meio '' who Lucas
913 Kraft News DLBS
0.20 Morning Melodies with Lucas
0:43 Basin Bouquet
10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10:13 Tello Test DLBS
10:30 Visit to La Pointes
10:43 Quickie Quiz
11:00 Tune Test DLBS
1125 Kraft News DLBS
11:30 Queen for a Dav DLBS
12:00 Mutual Reports The News DLBS
12:05 Record Merry Go Round DLBS
w:i3 Hunynn rsooii news
12:30 Rest On Record
12:43 MLJ'a Town and Country Time
i:uu carnation Milk Time
1:15 Let's Go To Town
1:30 Bandstand, USA DLBS
2:00 Glen Fox Show
2:15 Wayne Loerke Show
3:00 Kraft News DLBS
3: (-'3 Wayne Loerke Show
.1:30 Behind the Stotv DLBS
3:43 Te'l Te l ni n
4:00 Keyboard Kaners
4:15 Hemingway MBS
4:o0 Here's The Answer DLBS
4:43 Snm Haeu DLBS
5:00 Bunyan'i Tlmher Tales
9:03 Johnnie's Traffic Jain
5:23 Lea Paul-Mary Ford DLBS
3:30 Johnnie's Traffic Jam
5:43 Bill Brundlge Sporta DLBS
3:.i5 Kraft News DLRS
6:00 Bob Greene DLBS
6:15 Warren Bunvan Sports Report
6:23 Hollywood Highlights
6 30 First Federal Newa
6:45 Sam Hayes DLBS
8:33 Harry Wlsmer DI.BS
7: n 'i i-ecir- VTcnt rr-
7:30 Squad Room DLBS
fl:00 Hi'iintlng Hour
8:30 Bob and Ray DLBS
6:53 Lea P.iul - Mary Ford DLBS
B CO Gabriel Heatter DLBS
0:13 Fulton Lewis. Jr.. DLBS
9:30 Coke Time with Eddie Fisher
DLLS
9:41 Bob 1 ich Show
10:00 Edward P. Morean New ni.ns
10:13 Dob Inrh Show
11:00 Five Mm. Finale DLRS
11:03 si" nrr
KBF.S TV Channel ft
C BS NRC. ARC
Monilav Evening. March 5
11:50 Devotions
1?:00 Matme
inn uarnen nnie a rarm
1:13 Secret Storm
1:30 Afternoon Theater
2:43 Garrv Moore
3:00 Frmfnlne Fancies
3::0 Western Theater
4 30 llnrle Bill
5:00 Pln';y Lee
3:30 TBA
K -no TV Question Box
0 15 News
Weather
6:30 Adventures In Literature
7:00 Studio One
H:00 Itiuket Squad
B 30 Badge 714
9:00 t Love Lucv
9:30 December Rririe
10:00 Doug. as Falrhnnks Presents
10:30 Lawrence We Ik
M '30 Treasure Travels
11:43 The Clue
W-.00 New and Sign Off
Tuesday, March 6
1 1 00 D"vo'iona
12:00 Matinee
i:on it s Fun lo Reduce
1:13 Secret Storm
l:;iO Afternoon Theater
2:t5 Val Rogue Travel Time
3:00 Feminine Fanrtes
3:;t0 Western Theater
4 30 t'ne'e Bill
3 00 Pinky Lee
3 30 TBA
6 on Music And Maple
6 15 News
6-23 Weether
6:30 TBA
7:01 SH4.C00 Qiieslion
7 30 Do You Trust Your Wife
B OO The Phil Silvers Show i
b .in leicnriiy flayhouie
P.no Liberate
9:30 Confidential File
10:00 Famous Playhouse
10:30 Championship Bowling
11 30 Treasure Travels
11:43 The Clue
1200 Newt and Sivn Off
KCXO
Allures California. 570 Kilo
cycles 1000 Watts Program lor tor
the month of Marrh. (.'Monday
through Friday) inclusive
6:30 Sign On
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
DOORS OPFN 6:.V P M
From ti
HumnliMu BnCIDT
deal Novel WrJW "r; -vn.
inosiappiiy! fhJT V Tednc MARCH
6:31 Top O' The Morning
7:00 News
7:03 Western Messenger
7:15 Top O' The Morning
n'4 i!"der lne cP'tol "ome
l-ni New
7:43 'lop o- The Morning
: Plymouth Star Time
B:iJ News
B:ua Toit O' The Morning
8 30 Top O' The Morning
8:0 j News
W i Jj Swap Shop
9:15 Come Ana Get It
:.) Morn.ng Melouies
U:35 onlnj fticlcoied iModoc Council
... ,fA 13 mi Latt Monaay of Mo.
9.45 Morning Melodies Your Health
tn-nn wUUco.K " w I,un- ' only i
10:00 Newa
? U h"1"16 choi (Wejterni
1?; tfaie,ier Cnoice iWesternj
11:00 Newa
ll;Ui Morning Melodies
11:30 Morning Melodies
li:3 J 'liiouglu For The Day
12:00 News
12:Uj Lae County News
Li:tO Moaoc County iNews
12:13 Noon News
12:0 Farm rurum
12:35 Best On Hetords
1:00 News
1:03 Music For Dreaming
1:30 Music For Dreaming
2:oO News
2:W L'ttcncrs Choice (Popular
2:3U Listeners Cnoice tPopulan
3:00 News
J:U5 Usleners Choice 'Wcterm
J:;:0 Listeners Choice i Western'
4:0J Newa
4:0J Dunce Time
4:30 Sumet Serenade
3:00 Newj
jjtift bu.ic.ct Serenade
5:30 Lieht Cusskal Music
6:0j News, World, Locai
6:10 Spcrl Newa
6:15 Sig.i Off
Mon., Wed . Fri., Morning Melodies
rue. and Tiiur.. Haven Of Hest
Men. Social Security. Tue. Alturas
PTA - is mm. 3rd Wed. of Mo.
Cedarville PTA
Louis R. Mann - 5 min. Wed. only
jue. and Thur. Best On Records
00A Honors
Franklin
The Oregon Optomelric Associa
tion will pay tribute to Beniamln
Franklin during Save Your Vision
Week, March 4 to 10, tor his Inven.
tion of bifocal spectacles.
The 230th anniversary of the
birth of Franklin is being observed
in 1956 throughout the United
States and in many other coun
tries, under the sponsorship of the
Benjamin Franklin Institute of
Philadelphia.
'Twenty-five million Americans
who wear bifocal or trifocal glass
es owe a debt of gratitude to Ben
jamin Franklin for his invention."
Dr. Robert Harrahill said. Except
f o r Franklin's Invention almost
everyone over 50 v.Duld have to
change from one pair of. glasses
to another to see clearly at both
near and far. Dr. Harrahill is
chairman of the Southern Oregon
Optometric Society:
Franklin had two pair of glasses
one for reading and one for see
ing beyond arm's length. He cut
the lenses and had half of each
inserted in the same frame.
Franklin Invented bifocal spec
tacles at the age of 78, when he
was ambassador to France One
ol the advantages of bifocals,
Franklin said, was that he could
understand French better, because
he could sea the facial expres
sions of those who talked to him
from across the dinner table.
' AT .SKA,
KLAMATH fAutt. OKCCOH
OPEN EVERY DAY
AMERICAN CHINESE
Foodi at thair best!
Ph. 4496 For Orderi To Toko Out
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
Years of .
-wnrort af
Meney-S"We.(
Others
Featunnq the
"PARK AVENUE'
by Serta
Req. $99 Value
MATTRESS and
BOX SPRINGS
Tremendous buy!
This well built ict
has hundreds , of
coils, ventilators,
handles for easy
turning, pre-stitched
border, and one of the finest quality
tickings in brown ond yellow stripes. Heavy
gouge wire, well insulated. Save nearly $30!
95
From $
Always Shop Lucas for all your
bedding Needs!
FURNITURE
195 E. MAIN
"Our Location Saves You Money"
. :fc..
'l'S?
Cjp?( v I.
THE STAFF:
BARB AND DICK GALLAGHER BUD STEINSEiFER
CO - OWNERS
STORE MANAGER
LENA ROBINS
BOOKKEEPER "
RON SHELL
SALESMAN
CAROL WYNANT
HOME DEMONSTRATOR
BOB ROBBINS
REPAIR
BILL DOWNS
DELIVERY
ROGER BECK
SALESMAN
SHIRLEY OTTERBEIN
HOME DEMONSTRATOR
OF
tmf -
APPLIANCE DIVISION
417 MAIN STREET
"Your House Of Quality Backed By Service"
Were
To
Overwhelmed At Your Wonderful Response
Our Grand Opening. Friday And Saturday
SO MANY OF YOU CAME -SAW -AND
BOUGHT WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES
- And We Thank You!
WESTINGHOUSE TV
WINNER
MARK A. HATTON
636 Front Steer
HERE ARE THE THREE WINNERS OF OUR FREE AWARDS
Si
BlBBiBaUBaaataiBBBi
WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT
WINNER
ERICK NORBERG
730 Doty Street
WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER
WINNER
ED CHLICOTE
3015 Shasta Way
1
J
0 i f
REMEMBER: "YOU CAN BE SURE -IF IT'S WESTINGHOUSE'