PACK EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH TMAS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 103
Basin Briefs
Beef Dinner will be given by
the Ancient Mariners at the Ma
lin Presbyterian Church Saturday.
February 14, serving Irom 5:30 to
7:30. Adults. $1.75: children under
12, SI; preschool children, no
charge. Tickets available at door
Concert The Parsonaires. a
quartet coinposed of Methodisl
ministers, will sing at the First
Methodist Church Friday at 7:3d
p.m. Quartet members are thoj
Hevs. Lawrence ISye, Luther Bak
er. Carl Mason and Craig Har
per. No admission; free will of
firing.
First Aid Persons in the Fort
Klamath area will 'have an oppor
tunity to learn lirsl aid at a class
being organized by the American
Red Cross. The class is sched
uled to begin on Tuesday at 2
p.m. In the Community Hall, and
will be held on lucsdays and rri-
days. Anyone interested should get
. in touch with Bob Latzy at the
U.S. Forest Service residence, Fort
Klamath.
Public Card Parly Lost River
Grange will hold a public card
party at the grange hall in Olene
on Friday. February 6, at 8
o'clock.
Visitors in Langell Valley at
the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Hellekson. over t h e
weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Snell and two sons of Sprague
Ktver.
From Burner California, to vis
it his father, Dan Lovelady, who
is seriously ill in Hillside Hospital,
are Andy Lovelady and his family
Frank Brown of Bonanza is deliv
ering the Herald and News in Bo
nanza for Oliver Lovelady during
the illness of his lather.
First Child-Mr. and Mrs. Ho
mer Dixon of Bonanza are parents
of their lust child. Julia Anne
who was born January 31. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tony
bantos of Vancouver. Washington,
and Mr. and Mrs. Benson Dixon
of Bonanza. The baby has two
great-grandmothers, Mrs. Hattic
Propst of Portland and Mrs. Mary
Phillips of Shelton, Washington.
New Buby The Rev. and Mrs.
Billy Alsup of Bonanza have a new
son, Donald Wayne, who was born
January 29. The baby joins an
older brother and two sisters. His
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Alsup Sr. and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Atkinson, all of Drain, Ore
gon. Mrs. Lavina Lunney is his
maternal great-grandmother and
George Bryson, his paternal
great-grandfather.
Court Records
KLAMATH COUNTY
hlKTHJCT COTRT
nny C. Slrutton. violation basic rule,
10 lorlHtcrt.
Wlllitun Robert Borthwirk, combina
tion overload. $47 forfeited.
Frrd Phelps, fall display llcenic
platen. flO forfeited.
Harrold Miller Mallory, no warnlng
device. $.1 forfeited.
Kenneth Lee Morgan, no PUC per
mit. S23 forfeited.
Frederick Darold Windsor, (all dim
headlights, S3 forfeited.
William L. Goff, overwidth, tin for
feited. Burvln Ray Long, fall stop at stop
ign. $.3.
Lionel Kstey Scott, fall yield right
of way. (10 forfeited.
Francis Joseph Matt, violation bas
ic rule. $10 forfeited.
John Leroy Nolen, violation basic
rule, $5 forfeited.
Vern Chester Rosa, Improper muf
flers. $3.
MtlNlrlPAl, COURT
Leon Jack Conner, vagrancy, $100
or :to days.
Charles Leroy Reed, vagrancy, $100
or :to days.
Raymond Jackson, vagrancy, $100 or
30 days.
Crrgorlo Granill, drunk, disorderly
conduct. $30 or 23 days.
Adolph Halvorson. drunk. $23 or 12lb
days.
Edwin Arnold Krani. disorderly eon-
duct. $23 or 12', days.
Gilbert Carl Nelson, disorderly con
duct. $23 or U't days.
Josephine Topper, disorderly con
durt. $23 or I2W days.
Alfred Butler, drunk. $23 or 12's
days.
Bvnea Butler, drunk, $23 or 12'
das.
Leroy Godnwa, drunk. $23 or 12'i
days.
F.da Mae Jackson, drunk, $23 or 12 1 a
days.
Kugene Elden Montgomery, drunk.
$23 or 12s days.
Owen M. llodgo drunk. $23 or 12'
days.
i
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1
f $ f
4'
t
H.'O. JUCKELAND
Sport Pilots
Rename Aide
H. O. Juckeland, member of the
Klamath Falls Chapter Sportsmen
Pilots of Oregon, has been named
to serve for the second consecutive
year as general chairman of the
second annual Aviation Week. May
11-13, in the Klamath Basin. Ned
Putnam will serve as vice chair
men. Appointment of Juckeland
and Putnam has been announced
by Harold Cloake, president of the
local Pilots.
Civilian participation in observ
ance of Aviation Week will be in
collahoraton with the servce per
sonnel of the U.S. Ar Force at
Kingsley Field on Armed Forces
Days, Saturday and Sunday, May
16-17.
'Tentative plans as announced by
Cloake are for a repetition of the
1058 successful program for distri
bution of films, speakers and pr33
schools and other groups during
grams on the advancement of
models of aircraft, helicopters
aviation to interested service clubs,
plane exh bit, fly-in breakfast, a
banquet and participation by pri
vate tliers and commercial air
companies,
Committee appointments in the
near future will launch an all-out
effot of the Pilots for promotion
of the celebration.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
H1RT1IS
ROVS
STAAB Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Slash February 2 in Klamath Valley
Hospital a boy, weighing 0 lbs., 3 ozs.
lilltl.s
BLOCK Bom lo Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam C. Block February 2 in Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 8 lbs.,
1 or..
ELLINGSEN Horn to Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin R. Elllnfisen February 3 in
Klamath Valley Hospital a girl, weigh
ing 6 lbs., 14 ozs.
HAYDEN Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Vaughn L. Hayrien February 2 in
Klamath Valley Hospital a girl, weigh
ing 7 lbs., 14'? ozs.
lil.1) ROttNIH'P
Boys: 47 Girls: 30
WRONG DOOR
CHICAGO (UPIl All Frank
Randall wanted to do at Interna
tional Airport Tuesday was to
mail a package to Afghanistan.
But he opened the wrong door
and found himself in a "restricted
area." Bclore he was allowed out,
he had to be vaccinated for small-'
pox.
Social Security Tax Hike Is Only A Mild Sampling Of Additional Increases
The January 1 hike in your so
cial security taxes from SIM. 50 to
$120 i maximum i is only a mild
sampling of further social tax in
creases already scheduled over the
next ten years, the chamber of
commerce of the I'nited States
points out.
Between now and 19, the cham
ber notes, these taxes Will increase
80 per cent even if no new social
security benefits are added by Con
gress. Here is the tax-increase
schedule in maximum ligures:
For l!Mi0-62, S144; 1963-65, S168;
l6-o3. $192: 1969. $216.
Compare these figures with the
privi.Mons of the original law call
ing for a "top" of $30 per year
in 1937, rising to a maximum of
$90 in 1949. then leveling off.
One reason (or the higher so
cial taxes can be adduced by sim
ple arithmetic. At present, about
live out of ten aged are drawing
social security benefits, while nine
of ten employed persons are pay
ing the necessary taxes. But in
the next 15-20 years, nine of ten
aged wrll be, or could be, draw
ing benefits, while the proportion
of employed social taxpayers re
mains constant. !
Another reason for the new sched- i
ule of tax increases is the series i
of additional social security bene-!
fits which Congress has voted in
every election year, starting in
1950. These include payments for
dependent or surviving children!
and spouse; a lowering of the age'
at which women can collect bene-:
fits: payments for permanent and
total disability. At first, the act
provided benefits only to retired
persons.
Proposals for still more benefits
are certain to be made in the new
Congress. "Free" hospital, surgi
cal and nursing home care for the
roughly 12 million aged now eli
gible for social security. Is an ex
ample. This would cost you as
much as ?24 per year to start
with and much more if health
benefits are increased, the cham
bcr points out.
All of this is in sharp contrast
to the intentions of the original
Social Security Act, and, accord
ing to the chamber, raises prob
lems which concern every citizen
Social security, the chamber
maintains, cannot, and was never
intended to provide a complete re
tirement program for the individ
ual. It was conceived and rightly
so. as a means of providing a
"floor of protection" against want
and destitution for the retired per
son. Beyond this "floor." individ
uals were expected to buiid their
own retirement plans.
But as new benefits necessitate
higher social taxes, which are, of
course, in addition to all other
taxes, the ability of the individ
ual to provide for himself is
diminished.
Further, if social security bene
fits are to be Daid. as Dromised.
the financial soundness of the sys
tem must be maintained. Ihis
will depend on the continued will
ingness of citizens to pay the nec
essary taxes. Constant additions to
social security costs, in the hope
that the taxpayers of 1969 and
future years will be willing to car
ry the burden, is risky. , points you may wish to keep insecurity benefits comes before th
The chamber suggests these are'n'wJ hen the issue of new social 1 86th Congress.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated daily 94c
OSBORN HOTEL
EUGENE. ORE.
a. J. a. Early Jm tarsi J.
Prsvetesers
Thoroughly Moden
PERRY'S GARAGE
No Tricks or Gimmicks
Oregon Ave, 4 Biehn Sti.
PHONE 2-3524
APPARENTLY NO BEARD
ZA.MORA, Spain (UPIl A pas
senger who tried to eet off a
train without presenting his ticket
today told the conductor:
I don t need a ticket. I m Fidel
Castro. Though where I come
from everyone thinks I'm Napo
leon.
Pnlirp returner! the man In the
npnrhv Ciemnnzuplns Mental Hos
pital where he is listed as patient
.man uiez.
I Com
I om6' 1
CRATER LAKE MEATS
SPECIAtI
Hind
Quarters
U.S.D.A.
Good
' and
Choice
57
c
lb.
No Extra Charge for Cuffing
1326 Klamath Ave. Phone 2-3753
WIN A FABULOUS
0
m W'd - r- - - m .. . - - - ssk t.- . mm sm
8 DAYS VACATION FOR 2 VIA
4
NORTHWEST
0 AIRLINES
VALENTINE:
Children's pP:ro From Tft
Valentines rrilCU Uea. 10
5c
For Mother, Wife,
Father, Religious,
Comic, Far every
one. Assorted Bogs
29c to 59c
ea.
Dundee Grated
TUNA
Light Meat
39
No.' JPIBC
Tins
Fresh Buy Low
Peanut
Butter
17? 39c
'Fresh Buy Low
Salad
Dressing
Quart
JML
Nebergall's El! (6lC
Pure Lard s 5"
Fresh, Lean ft it
Spare Ribs Wl
.'
Fresh, Pure
Ground Beef
Armour's Star Canned
Picnics
SHOP BUY LOW.
Ask for a ticket
each time. No Limit on entries. The more, better your
chances for winning. This is a local Ore. & Wash, con
test only. Nothing to buy. &25.00 & $10.00 prizes will
be awarded, plus the trip to Hawaii for two & $250.00
pocket money for the winners. Some one must win
Perhaps it will be you.
Dundee , Whole or & $00
Corn o c - ll
Dundee Tender - Garden frn j. CM 111 I
Cans U
Peas
Dundee - Green Tips, No. 300 Tins
Asparagus
4$
Hudson Fancy Pack. 2Vi Cans IP F
Spinach X
Pillsbury Pineapple
i nil
I 13 If A Mil IV Lar.a
UIV IIBIafl
2
arge
Pkg.
Jiffy Large 40-oz. Pkg.
Biscuit Mix
HE'S HERE NOW!
HE'S LEO HANLEY WITH 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN
THE SALES OF BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL PROPER
TIES. Lo's contacts throughout tht Pacific Northwest can
mtan more money in your pocket when idling businesses
or commercial properties. It can help you find just the
business you'ro looking for when you're rcody to buy. Alt
dealings strictly confidential!
7)eam
t
t
?
1 ausimssis At..tS ti IwSLt
REALTOR
v .
DEANE SACHER, REALTOR, 339 E. MAIN, Ph. TU 4-4127
NOW... COMPLETE REAL ESTATE
SERVICE WITH A SPECIALIST IN
EACH DIVISION
You con be sure of individual attention in all your real
estate problems when you deal with the friendly staff ot
Deone Socher's office!
Finer All-Purpose
Flour 10
Lb.
Bag
Folger's Instant
Coffee
6-oi.
Jar
33'
75"
9'
9 ifr CO '3 30.110' .
Waxed Paper
s-17
j y JB GETJLBLE15
Large Size
Lettuce ZhcadsZV
Green, Large Size
Artichokes 2,w29c
Fresh, Crisp fl .
Radishes 314
Newpring Q A r
Onions SW
Fresh
COTTAGE
CHEESE
Medo
Bel
Pint
25
Fresh Local
EGGS
"AA"
Small
38u
ALL BRANDS
COFFEE
Assorted Colors
Chiffon Tissue
2-Lb. Tin S1.49
Wrap U J
TEA Tender
100
Count
Baqj
79'
CATSUP
Standby 3 for
14-or.
Bottles
49
Bakers Shredded
COCONUT
Fkg.
7'
Kelloqq
Corn Flake
CRUMBS
For Breading
& Bakinq
9-oi. Pkq.
15
Dundee Tomato
HOT - SAUCE
7 "49'
Real 12-oz. Tins 2 For . , . BTf E3
Corned Beef 75
LSI S3
Finer - Pure Veg.
SHORTENING
I Dennison's 15'j oi. Cans F F" iWl
369 Chili ccfl- 259
.
lAASiABUH POSTOFFICE
iavasi
c
FEED - GRAIN
PRESTO LOGS
J