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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1958)
MONDAY. DECEMBER r, mn 'Right To Work1 Opponents Doubled Proponents' Costs HERALD ANTD NEWS KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 1 A SACRAMENTO (t'Pn n nrins ui uie riKlu-10-WOrK ini tiative SDenL mnnpv mnr it. . ' , J iim: twice as last as backers of the pian auring me November elec tion campaign, Secretary of Stale Frank M. Jordan r e v e a I e A that r.,n fornia labor poured $2,49lW7 into wnai us leaaers said was a light ior its life against the controver sial Proposition 18. ProDonents Of the hallnt mvmn. union spent $907,536 in an effort to drive the union shop from laiiiurma. Tneether. nrrmnnpnU anrl nents snent almost thrm snH a half million dollars on the cam- California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair today after morning fog; partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with patches of morning fog: high to day 60-65; low tonight 40-46 except 51 downtown San Francisco and Oakland; light variable winds: rain probability 10 per cent through Tuesday. Ml. Shasta - Siskiyou area Cloudy through Tuesday with chance of a few light showers; little change in temperature. Sierra Nevada: Fair in south snd partly cloudy in north through Tuesday: chance of a few snow flurries high levels north of Lake Tahoe; little change in tempera ture. Sacramento Valley: Partly cloudy .through Tuesday with local morning fog; chance of a few light showers north of Red Bluff; little change in temperature; high both days 58-65; low. tonight 35 45; light winds. Northwestern California:, Cloudy through Tuesday with chance of a few light showers from vicinity of I'kiah northward; little change in temperature; high today and low tonight Ukiah 67-42, Santa Rosa 68-38, Napa 69-40; coastal winds 8-16 m.p.h. Weather Table United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 14 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Ram Albuquerque Atlanta Bakersfield Boise Boston Brownsville Chicago Denver Detroit El Centra Fort Worth Fresno Helena Kansas Cily Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Oklahoma City Phoenix Pittsburgh Red Bluff Reno Sacramento Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane Stockton Thermal Tucson Washington'. 64 51 65 32 63 79 48 64 39 33 39 31 23 53 14 23 13 48 34 37 4 3! 28 49 77 -2 42 24 53 30 46 13 44 25 40 42 52 49 38 24 37 42 45 26 68 78 54 . 32 73 18 65 62 62 54 68 65 50 28 64 81 76 29 .03 .81 .07 PAGAN BUT NICE DERBY, England (UPD-Vicar Henry Joyce has denounced mis tletoe at "pagan," but he still plans to hang up a twig in his tome this Christmas. "I enjoy kissing pretty girls tin ker it as much as anyone else does," he explained. oaign. That made it the second nost expensive political campaign ii vdiuorma nisiory. The voters rejected the plan by a three to two margin. Slate law requires both propo nents and opponents of ballot propositions to file a financial statement with the secretary of iie loiiowing the election. Two interim reports are required dur ing the campaign. Labor collected $2,603,332 to bat tle the right-to-work measure and spent $2,491,597 of that. The California State Federation of Labor was the biggest spender among the opponents of the meas ure. That group donated $828,107 to the campaign. Backers of Proposition 18 includ ed the General Electric Company, which spent $31,508: the Los An seles Chamber of Commerce, $4, 2")0; the Stanislaus County Cham ber of Commerce, $1,752, and nu merous citizens groups organized for the purpose of pushing the bal lot measure. Opponents of Proposition 16 an initiative which would have stripped the tax exemption from private grade and high schools placed second in the campaign spending derby. They laid out $1.- 340.817. Backers of the school tax plan failed to file the required final statement by the deadline Friday. However, their second progress report on Oct. 20 showed that! they had spent $470,042 at that lime. Proposition 16 was defeated at the polls. Opponents of Proposition 17. an initiative which would have ' cut the state sales tax and increased the income tax, spent $482,779 in fighting the plan which state fi nancial experts said would have caused fiscal ruin in California. Backers of the proposition did not file a final report. But on Oct. 20 they had spent $135,000. The tax scheme was over whelmingly defeated. Proponents of lour state bond issues filed financial reports. There was no arganized spending in opposition to the plans, all of which were passed by the voters. The American Legion paid $6,721 to back Proposition 1, a measure providing a bond issue to finance veterans farm and home loans. A total of $2,347 was spent for Proposition 2, a school bond meas ure, while $187,094 was laid out backing Proposition 4, a bond plan for small craft harbors throughout the state and for de velopment at the state-owned port of San Francisco. Backers of Proposition 3, a pro gram providing a $200,000,000 bond issue for building construction at colleges, mental institutions and prisons, failed to submit a final report. But by Oct. 20 they had spent $17,14B. COOKED FOOD SALE Oregon State Mothers' C I u b is sponsoring a cooked food sale at the Low Cost Market in the Town and Country Shopping Center to raise money for a scholarship. The sale will be held December 12, starting at 9:30 a.m. until 9 p.m., and will continue on December 13. Any Oregon State mother not con tacted is urged to phone Mrs. Homer Ellis or Mrs; Ellis Matth ews. SHAH HONORS BUCHMAN MONTREUX, Switzerland (UP1) The Shah of Iran has made Frank Buchman, initiator of the moral rearmament movement, a commander of the Order of the Crown. PHOTO FINISHING t Jumbo Sii. Prints Only 32 Western Thrift 7th ft Main New Channel Cut By Red River YUBA, Okla. (AP)-The ever- changing Red River, the border between Texas and Oklahoma, has cut a new channel near here, an nexing a mile-square area of the; Lone Star State to the Sooners. No families were living in the new Oklahoma territory, former ly part of Fannin County, Tex. The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled the south bank of the Red River is the dividing line between the two states. And the constant-: ly changing stream poses prob lems tor tax collectors of both states, since one state can't legal ly tax residents of another. Firemen Rescue Pregnant Kitty PORTLAND (API Fire Dis trict 10 said it couldn't come out and rescue the cat that had climbed high into a fir tree five days ago. But then firemen were remind ed of the exception to their rule. A truck came out and fireman Bill Heisler climbed 25 feet up a ladder and plucked the cat from a limb. 'We don't do this for any old cat," Heisler explained. "Just pregnant cats." go places with the magnificent LVSGagncavosr Ef Dorado J 41 " Mi It. Nfc i BIG Hl-pl SOUND fwtuOa lgt) fidelity pHonogropfc ol'i wendeHal le look 04... more MOAdecfvt to Hor. fHtondtng lowid faom 8' end 5" hioh-fiequcncy iptoiceri, pewwM pwA-pol pWiorf eciuoM 4-tpecd oScwof , ond with DvoMvofldSfyfec tool AcoutticoMy botoaud obet in tuiunotn palomino . 125 Magnavox, Portables As Low As $79.00 dwhifr Music Go. Direct Factory Dealer 114 No. 7th Phone TU 4-5121 line DO YOU BELIEVE YOU SAVE BY SELLING YOUR OWN PROPERTY? YES you do! Thot is, you save the realtor's com- . mission. But wait. Let's look further; Are you SURE you ore pric it 'y ins jiujjcuy in wim looay s martteir Can ysu make the sole and expedite it by helping your purchaser get the loan he needs? Can you afford to devote the the needed time to work ing out ol! the legal and technical details? Maybe it might pay you to investigate our many yean of experience in these matters. FOR A PROFITABLE SALE LIST WITH US ' 0 Exclusive Listings 0 Exclusive Service Stiiwell & Co. REALTORS TU 4-3211 SI? Main Washington Evening Star Prepares Expanded Edition WASHINGTON (API The Washington Evening Star pre pared an expanded Monday edi tion, complete with Sunday sup plements, today after lowing set tlement of a three-day strike of editorial and commercial employes. The paper had published only a limited edition Friday, and none Saturday or Sunday, because of the strike called by members of the American Newspaper Guild. Most mechanical workers had re fused to cross the picket lines. Settlement of the strike was reached Sunday with a compro mise calling for higher wages and slightly reduced work week. Federal mediators helped work out the agreement, which later was ratified by the striking em ployes. The three-year contract calls for increases of $4 to S7 a week for the first year, $2 to $4 for the second year and $2 to $3 for the third year. The $14 weekly in crease for reporters and photo graphers over the three-year peri od will raise the present top mini mum of $127 a week to $Ut, com pared with a $140 ft Pllri nmf naifi by the Washineioa Post. ! The agreement cuts 15 minutes irom the regular work day effec tive Feb. t. and another 1 mm. utes a year from now, when em ployes win siart working a 37'3 hour week of five 7'i-hour days Alhambra set twn turf iwrtMs for 5' j furlongs at Chicago tracks ouring 1336. 8 si OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 Christmas Toys FLEET'S Your Yeor Around Toy Store 222 So, 7th Ph. 4-5520 &ttR l r THE PIQUANT. SHARP SAVOR OF JOUt CREAM IS A FESTIVE COMPLIMENT TO OTHER WISE ORDINARY FOODS. ALSO, IT ADDS MUCH NUTRITIVE VAIUE TO YOUR MEALS,, 1 i LUCAS DECEMBER STORE WIDE- (jot kommskw MATTRESS AND BOX SPRI SPECIAL! "Spring-Moid" by Serta! These have iust arrived with the beautiful new 1959 pattern ticking in brown and gold, grey and nlver combin ation, 5 10 coili in the full size, with Perma Tie inner sorina construc tion, double bound,, inner roll edges and a ore-stitched border that won't break down, 4 handles, and 4 ven tilators keep your mat' tress fresh. A deep, com fortable mattress that gives you sound refreshing sleep? Matching box spring is same high type construc tion. Sale priced! Reg. $89.93 Value Sale Priced v ! fjjjggljjUJ Ml SAVE M7'5! For the Set Both Pieces! TWIN SIZE, J ootn pieces sale priced at only 62 Guaranteed for 10 Yrs. against defects in workmanship or materials We have never had a complaint on these mattresses and we've sold literally hundreds! Your Furniture Dollar Goes Farther Here - Why Pay More? 195 I; Main Phon TU 4-3134 WAS MARKET BASKETS it These red hot specials effective now through Wednesday, Be cause of low, low prices, we must reserve the right to limit! Coffee Schillings 1-ib. Tin ayonnaise Market Basket Brand Guaranteed 59 49' Tuna Carnation Chunk Style No. Y (C Spam Luncheon Meat Cora Crocker White, Yellow Standby Cream or Whole Kernel No. 303 Tins Royol Club Tomato 46-ei, tins 51 Jtuke Hunt' Solid Pack f 5?V ff Our Gigantic Stock-up Sale On FROZEN FOODS and LOCKER MEATS Continues Thru Wed, Easy Budget Terms on Approved Credit TOP 'O THE CROP PRODUCE irapefruit PoMoes Peanuts Klamath U.S, No. 2't 31 Fancy MuBehtfi' Good! ALWAYS A BUTCHER TO SERVE YOU! Fryers Ground ausage Both Stores Ooeit Till 7:00 Man., Tue Wed., Thurs., Sef, f ill Swift Premium 3-ib. Average ieef MorrcH's Pride 3. $H reft II 6th and Shasta Way Ph. TU 4-4050 Both Stores Opeft Till 8 P.M. Fridays mm 9th end Pin Ph, TU 4-316? TU 4-3tt MARKET BASKET IS CLOSED SUNDAY!