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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1958)
PAGE 10 B HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. .TUNE 27. mm n mil r wfatati ! iiktW I i ir i ir fimn i J and c. M. Gil- it the KLAMATH FALLS MEN, G. B. Leach of the Leach Service Company, more of the Gilmore Siqn Service, donated this new neon sign for installation Klamath Falls Gospel Mission, 823 Walnut Avenue. Left to right are Gene Bailie, mem ber of the mission's board of directors; G. B. I Brick I Leach, E. W. Cedarleaf, mission treasurer; John Pederson, mission director and Reuben Larson, president of the board of directors. ' State Leader Has Way To Cut Legislative Session By PAUL W. 1IAIIVEV Jr. SALEM (AP) John R. Rich ardson, stale director uf linancc and administration, thinks he has found a way to help reduce the length ot legislative sessions. His partial solution is to prepare a more explanatory stale budget, and to have the key money men In the Legislature watch its prep aration. It's gelling harder all the time to get candidates to run for the Legislature. They serve here (or four months for $l.2in. The people will vole in Novem ber whether lo double the pay. The other step is to try to shorten the sessions. "The biggest factor which delays the Legislature is the review of the budget by the Joint Ways and Means Committee." Kichardtnn says. "Action on the appropriation bills always comes last." It takes longer each session to review the budget because the stale government is getting more complicated. Aussies Plan Basin Visit A group of 62 Australians will Arrive in Klamath Falls late Satur day in a stopovor visit between Portland and San Francisco as part of a nationwide tour following their attendance at Rotary International Convention in Dallas, Texas June 1. I lie group, including 24 wives and one child, is traveling in two buses and arrangements have been made for a visit lo Crater Lake en route hero according to O. K Puckell, president of the Klamath talis Hotnry Club. The visiting Australians will have their choice of tours through the Lava Beds National Monument, Geary Brothers Seed Ranch, Lake of the Woods, (he Klamath River Copco Dam project, the city of Klamath Falls and Klamath Lake on Sunday. A no-host buffet supper has been arranged for 5 o'clock Sunday when Rotarians and civic leaders and officials will gather for an in ternational get-together. Bill Cald well, Medford, governor of Rotary District No. ir4, will be in attend ance. The visitors from "down un der" will slay at the Wincma Ho tel Saturday and Sunday nights. It lime permits, the group will be Flrown through the Weyerhaeuser plant Monday morning on their way south, I'uckett said. He pointed out that the Austral ians' visit is in keeping with the fourth object of Rotary: "The ad vancement of international under standing, goodwill and peace through a world fellowship of bus iness and prolcssional men united in the ideal ot service." Assisting Puckelt on the host committer are Frank Canons. Al Nyback. Rod Murray, Duke Z:im sky. Chuck Bailey, Merle West and Frank Tucker. "Our first step," Richardson continued, "will be lo have mem bers of the Ways and Means Com mittee sit down with us aTler Sept. 1 to see how the budget is prepared. This presents a real problem, because we can't tell just which Legislators will be on the committee. But we II try." The idea is that, when the Legis lature meets next .Ian. 12, there will be some members of Ihe com mittee who know what it's all about. This could save a lot of preliminary work by the committee. The other part nf Richardson's plan is to present the budget graphically so the lawmakers will be able to visualize Ihe programs and functions of each department They can't do this now, because the budget is largely just a lot of figures. It shows how much would be spent lor such things as supplies, salaries and capital out lays. But it doesn't give a legis lator any idea what a department or institution is doing and what it proposes to do. The new budget will contain many descriptive tables. It wi have comparisons with other states. II will be more realistic. eliminating some appropriation items which actually aren't slate expenses at all. In addition, Richardson plans to deal with some basic policy ques tions before the Legislature meets. That also should save the com mittee some valuable time. These changes, he said, will give the Department of finance and Administration more control over state spending, too. This department now can keep state agencies within llieir appropria tions. Under the change, it also would be able to see that the agencies are spending their money wisely. Some legislators think there should be an interim committee to do all the preliminary work of ihe Wavs and Means Committee That could lop many days off the length of the session. Another idea to reduce the work of the lawmakers is being kicked around. This plan is to have all bills introduced by outlined proposals, rather than in detailed form as now is done. Hie advantage of this plan. which is being tried in Hawaii, is that the bill drafting could be re duced considerably. The proposals would be sent to committee. If the committee liked the idea, it could have the bill drafted. If it didn't, then it would just throw it away The I ouncil of Mate (invent- mcnts has di-lrihuted the plan tn the states, saving it has worked well in Hawaii. Oregon had LXlfi bills in Ihe l!t.Y7 session, and 7"J( were passed. Only 11 slates passed more than Oregon did. Rebekah Lodqc To Hold Meet Al.Tl'RAS - Mrs. Alice M Criss of Adin will conduct i school of instruction at a special meeting ot Northern Krhrkiih Lodge No. 2iis in Alluras on Wed nesday. July 2. Mrs. Criss is dep uty president of Ihe Itehekah As sembly of California, District No. 4H. A similar school ot instruction will be held lor the oflicer, of Cedar Rebekah Lodve No, iloft in Cedarville on Julv 3 at the vcpu lodge meet inij. Mrs. Criss has invited all of the fair lodges in the District lo assist in a district merlins on Julv R in Adin. Mrs. Krassie Speckert. president ol Ihe Cahtoinia Assem bly, will instruct 4-H NEWS Optimism Grows On Car Picture Reports Scribe By ELMER C. WALZER prices so that he can blow up a MERRILL DAIRY CLUB The Merrill Dairy Club held its meeting on Wednesday night, June IB. at Ray llnhson s. The mectinR was called to order by President Stephen Hobson. The minutes Irom Ihe last mooting were read and approved, mere was no old business. Under new business, we asked about our new record books. We also talked about some of the diseases that cows can get. We talked about the prevention and cure of some ol these diseases. The next meeting will be held at Eddie Kafton's place on July II. Ihe meeting was then adjourned. Allen llohson i News Reporter ! POE VALLEY EREEZERETTES he Poc Valley Frcezerettes met on June 17 at Ihe home of Ihe leader, Mrs. George Reiling. Pros-; ident Susan Hebber called the meeting to order: seven members were present. Secretary Mary Wells read the minutes of the last meeting. Roll call was favorite fruit, treasurer Susan Tubach re ported Sli. 85 in the club treasury. Mrs. Keiling reminded the girls to bring their books to every meet ing and lo bring recipes for the file. She also gave project hooks to the new members and addition al informative leallcts to the oili er members. The new members were shown how to prepare straw berries for the freezer, selecting and preparing meals for the freez er, and Ihe making of pickles was discussed. Raspberry jam cakes made from a recipe in our files were served. The next meeting will be on June 30. Susan Tubach is to get the sign board the club will paint lo help keep the community clean. Roll call will be "Helpful Kitchen Hints." The Junior Leader, Carol Reiling, will have pickles to judge. Mary Wells will also give a dem onstration. Carol Reiling News Reporter COUNTRY CAMPERS The newly organized 4-H Out door Cooking Club. Country Camp ers, met at Mrs. Francis Skinner's home. Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Wal ter Croft are our leaders with seventeen members enrolled. Our president is Scolt Skinner, vice president Jerry Woody, secretary treasurer Staiia Heymer, news reporter Connie Stone, song leader Dan Crolt, and sergeanl-at-nrms lim Short. We filled in our enroll iiient cards, made buddy burners and holio stoves. Friday. June 20, we will meet at noon and cook our lunch. Connie Stone News Reporter NEW YORK IUPH Business men are trying to guess on two immediate developments that may have an influence on the economy. One is the reception the new automobile models will get and the other is how much, if any thing, will steel prices be boosted. There is growing optimism on the automobile picture. Automobile companies are step ping up their time for bringing out the new 1959 models. Some of them will be coming off the as sembly lines by the middle of September. That means there will have to be buying of many things steel, glass, leather, brass, copper, tires, and myriad other items that go to make the automobiles ot today. A steel price rise may or may not become a reality. Most of the steel experts believe a price rise is a must because they assert mere isn t enough leveraee to absorb increased costs. Workers get an automatic rise in pay un der their two-year contract on July 1st. They also get a boost on Ihe cost of living index rise. It is known that steel makers will raise their prices only as a last resort after they have gone over all the figures again. They frankly do not want to run afoul of the Washington in vestigators. Hence their interest today in an article entitled "The Maninn- laled Price Rise" by Sen. Esles Kcfauver (D-Tenn.) published in Ihe June 28 issue of "The Na tion." Down in Wall Street the word is that Senator Kefauver will be highly disappointed if the steel companies do not raise their big investigation. If the steel companies raise their prices on July 1, Kefauver said in the first paragraph of his article, it will be under circum stances difficult to justify, and the results are certainly not cal culated to hasten economic re covery for the country as a whole." From this remark, the steel in dustry concludes a price rise would probably set off a bigger bellow than usual in Washington because of the political capital that might be extracted from the noise. The steel companies have been revamping their production facil ities to produce steel at reduced costs, and the experts contend they have done a sizeable job in being able to make a profit at a low rate of production. OPEN SEASON tin srjKisa "The battles been going on all afternoon!' CONSCIENCE WINS OUT BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Ml A long-time friend of Jefferson Coun ty Judge I. G. Brooks walked into his office and handed him three dollars. "What's it for?" asked Brooks. "I owe it to you," the friend replied. "For 50 years I've been trying to get up the nerve to tell you what I had done and pay it back. You see when we were just kids I slipped it out of your pocKet one day. On The Record msKivnr roi'NTI BIRTHS BALLINGER Born In Katlnl Shasta June 23 lo Mr. and Mr,. Rob ert D. Ballinger ol Mount dmjii. daughter POMATTO Born In Mount Shaa. la June 34 tn Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pnmatto nf Weed, a ion TENBORG Born in Mount Shas ta June 24 to Mr. and Mn. Georgt R. Tenborg ot Mount Shasta, a foil. GIFT OFFER ROCKFORD, 111. ( Anyone with information on the 1936 soap box derby winner in Rockford is asked to get in touch with Attor ney John F. McCanna who made a movie of the affair. The winner is the star and McCanna wants lo locate him so he can present him with the film. "He may have children by this time." says Mc Canna. "I am sure they would be very pleased to have this film." We Are Moving to our new locotion at 4615 So. 6th Street our new office will be open on June the 27th There Will Be No Processing From June 30th to July 5th Watch the Herald & Ncw for Our GRAND OPENING DATE Broadway Cleaners Phone TU 4-6403 Saturday Night DANCE Ifted Barn Dorrii, California Music By PEE WEE STIDHAM and the Butte Valley Rangers No Incra.M In admission prkM Dancing 9 till 1 90c Person O People Read SPOT ADS - j ma The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth ot a Bahy Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers Klamath Falls to "Now You Can Get a Doctor Any Time" by Howard Earle A wetl-developed plan, the result of intensive study by the American Medical Association, now provides emergency medi cal service ot any hour of the day in more than 700 commun ities. Read how it works and how you can take advantage of it. June 29 JFlartiJly WecJcIy In The SUNDAY CONTINUE THROUGH Buy now for the Fourth of July and all summer days ahead, Take advantage of the Silver Dollar Specials in stores throughout Klamath Falls, Shop Klam ath Falls for Silver Dollar Specials and for all your needs ... . shop Klamath Falls stores where selections are better! THie Psiiradl Shop Where The Kiddies Parade, sponsored by the Venture Club, will start promptly at 11:00 a.m. at Main and Espla nade and will progress down Main Street to Me morial Park. See the Klamath Loggers Jamboree im mediately following at Memorial Park ... log rolling in Lake Ewauna, log cutting, axe throwing, precision truck maneuvering . . . sponsored by the Exchange Club. CtBamath Falls Stores Selections Are Better ftVAMATtt MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION ct mr obligatiMl JKTU 41 " iiue
