Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 23, 1959, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., April 23, 1959, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 2 A HERALD AND NtfWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 19S9 General Fund Spending Told SALEM (AP)-Rep. 'Keith Skel Ion (D-Eugene) said Wednesday Bight the state's general fund pending (or the next biennium my run more than 316 million dollars. Skelton, co-chairman of the ap propriation writing Joint Ways and Means Committee, told the committee the figure includes 253 million already approved by the committee and 63 million antici pated. The total includes 10 million dol lars for buildings at state insti tutions and for higher education, although a subcommittee has yet to determine this total. Former Gov. Robert Holme reaommended a general fund bud get of 299 million and Gov. Mark Hatfield asked 313 million. The joint committee Wednes day night approved 9-4 and sent to the floor a bill which would Increase the share of liquor reve nues received by cities from 10 to 15 per cent. Skelton said he included the 1.5 million dollars this would cost the Itate in his budget estimate. The same bill had been defeated T-6 last week. The committee also approved 1200,000 for preliminary planning of an educational television sta tion in Portland. In other action, it approved $200,000 from the basic school fund for education of gifted chil dren, and $50,000 from the general fund to start a pilot program of education of migrant children. Baker 67 38 Bend 70 42 Eugene 70 49 Lakeview 69 42 Medford 76 48 T Newport 58 42 North Bend 58 50 T Pendleton 72 49 Portland 68 47 Redmond 74 47 Roseburg ,' 75 53 Salem ' 71 43 GRAVEL BILL SALEM (AP)-The House de feated 39-13 Wednesday a bill to require that permission must be obtained from the Game and Fish commissions before gravel could be removed from stream beds The bill was supported by sportsmen's groups as a means of preventing disturbances of spawning beds. Special MAHOGANY PLYWOOD BLOWS W'xM $ O 88 each Klamath Valley Lmbr. 140 $. 4th Ph. TU 4-4816 Oregon Weather, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Thursday Mas. Min. Prep. Eastern Oregon Considerable Cloudiness through Friday with a few showers. A little cooler with the high 60-70. Low tonight 35-45. . Western Oregon Night and morning cloudiness, becoming partly cloudy altcrnoons along coast and in northern interior. Partly cloudy in southwest inter ior with chance of a few showers over mountains in afternoon. High 60-70 in interior Friday, 55-60 along the coast. Winds near coast backing toward southwest Friday. Low tonight 38-48. Northern Oregon Beaches Morning low clouds, otherwise mostly sunny Friday. Tempera ture range 45-65. Winds gentle, variable. Baker and Vicinity Partly cloudy through Friday. A few scattered showers over the moun tains. Low tonight 37-44; high Fri day 66-73. Grants Pass and Vicinity Var iable clouds with a few scattered showers through Friday. Low to night 45-50; high Friday 75-80. Kingsley Officer To Give Speech Credit as it relates to military personnel will be the subject of a talk by Lt. Col. Lloyd W. LeMay of Kingsley Field at Monday's luncheon meeting of Merchants Credit Service. The bi-monthly meeting will be held In the Pine Grove Boom of the Willard Hotel. Hap Lawler and Vi Bonjorno, who operate the credit service, ask that reservations be made by call ing TU 4-5161 by 5 p.m. on Fri day. Nonmember business firms which wish to send representatives are asked to make luncheon reser vations for those attending. SHOW WESTERN PRODUCTS VIENNA (UPIl This year's Budapest Industrial Fair opening May 15 will exhibit products of Western firms for the first time in 10 years, it was reported to day. - - ...... Basin Backs Art Gallery The people of Klamath County are revealing a unique versatility in their Centennial celebrations. Not only are they keeping a bit of the old wild west alive, says Nina Pence, president of the Klam- atji' Art Association, but they arc expressing a Keen ana spirited in terest in the growth and develop ment of local culture through en thusiastic support of the new Art Gallery project. Members of the Art Association report that com- munity response has been most heartening and gratifying. The State Centennial Fine Arts Committee has appropriated 53.750 to the local art group for use in creating a new gallery, providing sufficient local backing is found to assure the slate committee that a gallery can be built with the com bined funds. With the widespread support continuing, the Centennial money will soon be secured for use in this part of the slate. A second list of donors includes: Alice Vitus, Bill and Rita's Flowers, K. C. Paint, H. O. Juckeland. Dr. Roen- icke, Oregon Food Stores, Metier Bros., Sears and Roebuck, Bob Waggoner, Walt Badorck. Acme Concrete. W. Don Miller and The Gun Store. Time docs not allow personal contact with all those who will want to support the gallery proi cct. People wishing to donate may mail their pledges to P.O. Box 955. or phone TU 4-3547 for a member to call on them. Drawings will be prepared in time for the gallery to De in use this, summer. In ap preciation lor this vital local help, the Art Association plans to pre pare a great Centennial Art "Exhibit to show the community and travel ing visitors the abilities of Klam ath artists and craftsmen. Truman, Dulles Given Honors SALEM (AP)-The House, play ing a nonpartisan role, approved unanimously Wednesday resolu tions to honor a Republican and a Democrat. One of them expressed appre ciation for the services of former Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, and expressed sympathy in his illness. The other wished happy birth day to Harry S. Truman, who will be 75 years old May 8. "DENNIS THE MENACE" ' I SJILL SAY A OrSH COULDN'T RUN AW WITH A SflOON ! House Receives Subdistrict Bill SALEM (API The Senate pass ed 16-14 and sent to the House Wednesday a bill to abolish Mult nomah County's subdistricts for electing state representatives. All 11 Republicans plus three Democrats voted against the bill. The effect of the bill probably would be to increase the county's Democratic representation in the House. The Democrats opposing the hill were Ward Cook. Alfred H. Corbett and Jean L. Lewis, all of Portland. JUNIOR PROM SET BLY The Bly School junior prom will be held at the school gymnasium on Saturday evening. April 23, from 9 o'clock to 1 a.m. Al Samples is adviser to the com mitters that are making the prep arations for the affair. The theme of the prom will not be known un til the night of the dance. Music will be furnished by the orchestra of Pete Collcy. Refreshments will be served. Admission is $2 per cou ple. The public is invited to attend. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Friday except variable high cloudiness today and fog near ocean Friday; high today San Francisco 64, Oakland 70, San Ma teo and San Rafael 72; low tonight 48-54: westerly winds 10-15 m.p.h. afternoons. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair with variable high cloudiness through Friday; little change in temperature. Sacramento Valley: Fair with variable high cloudiness through Friday; high both days 75-80; low tonight 84-54; gentle winds. Northwestern California: Fair with variable high cloudiness through Friday with overcast on coast: little change in tempera ture; high today and low tonight Nana 73-47. Santa Rosa 72-45, I'kiah 7M4; coastal winds vari able 8-18 m.p.h. PLANS SECOND NETWORK PARIS (UPIi France will have a second non-commercial television network by next year, informed sources said today. The present TV system is run by the state. tering .CARLSOH'S'RE-UPHOLS ' ife REGULAR VALUES to 10.95 MOW E88 . JUST SJyard ' O NYLON FRIEZE O WOOL FRIEZE O CHROME SPUN O TEXTURES O LINENS O Breathable Plastics INSIDE STORY OF CARLSON'S RE-UPHOLSTERY SERVICE! Nixon Vote Aids Future WASHINGTON IUPD Vice President Richard M. Nixon's tie breaking Senate vote for a labor bill of rights placed mm will ingly on record today on a key issue of the 1960 presidential race His associates called it political iy a "lucky break." It enabled Nixon as the GOP presidential front-runner to hand a defeat to Sen. John F. Kennedy D-Mass.l. the current leader in Democratic presidential polls. -It gave Nixon a dramatic chance to show his stand on the general problem of controlling la bor union abuses. Vice presidents may only vote in the Senate when there is a tie. It lined ud the vice president with his own party on the issue Thirty-two of the 34 Republican senators voted for the "bill of rights" amendment of Sen. John L. McClellan ID-Ark.). Nixon's vote putting over the McClellan amendment is certain to incur the wrath of labor lead ers. But the vice president's back ers expect any labor support he gets to come from rank-and-file members rather than union lead ers in any event. On balance, it appeared, he scarcely could have voted other wise. Before the 45-45 tie vote devel oped, the Senate had registered its will in favor of the McClellan amendment by a roll call vote of 47 to 46. The tie came on a pro cedural followup motion designed to nail down the original vote. Thus Nixon s action could be ra- tionlized as one of mere confirm ation. TRAFFIC BILL c&r tM (APiThA state Board of Higher Education would get power to regulate traffic and parking on its campuses under a bill passed by the House and the Governor Wednesday. The board could cnarge parK ino fAos in finnnra the Durchase of parking lots. It could arrange with city ollicers lOieniorce uic traffic and parking rules Your Furniture ii stripped ond reinforced where necessary. The old worn owoy webbing i i replaced and sprtnqs are hand tied. New cotton felt is placed over old filling. 4. Old sprinqs are re placed with new ones where necessary. 5. All new cushion springs. 6. Woodwork refinished 7. Furniture picked up and delivered 8. Only skilled craftsmen work on your furniture 9. Fabrics you select are precision cut for fit. 10. All patterns are expert ly matched. 11; The finished cover is painstokinqly applied 12. Every finished piece is thoroughly inspected. mmmnmmmmmm BIG VALUES !! All Workmanship Guaranteed! CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE In Your Home Ho Obligation! Bed Daveno R" ,MM NOW 74.50 Swing Rocker 4000 NOW 39.00 Club Chair NOW 59,75 Davenport " NOW 119.00 BUDGET TERMS TAKE A YEAR TO PAY A S3 sw T CARLSON'S MATTRESS AND UPHOLSTERY CO. FOR SALE LONDON (UPD Personal ad in the London Times today: "For sale I2-bore shotgun, spade and wedding ring. I 000 RS OPEN 6:45 HITLER'S DO-OR-DIE HAYMAKER! iM innMi "M U ft JUiTOfl U VICTOR MATURE -ANNE AUBREY ANTHONY NEWIEY. Bandit of'XMOME IpMMMasstasMdUill OnimaScopC TECHNICOIOR- SHOPLIFT BILL SALEM I API A bill to make it easier to apprehend shoplifters ...iihmit fpnr nf suit 'for .falsa nr. rest was passed by the House 40- 18 Wednesday ana sent to me gov ernor. ' ' '- f 1 nartnitx officers to aueslinn suspects when there is reasonabl cause for the officer to believe they might have stolen goods in a store. Relax and enjoy yourself In Color OPENS TONITE! GATES OPEN i30 ?.M. HOW STARTS AT DUSK Adults e juniors with Parents 25c Children Under 12 Free BIG PLAYGROUND FOR THE KIDDIES . THEIRS WAS A PARTNERSHIP... DEALING IN UUIUIV MUNti, i EASY YYUMtN, AND SUDDEN I Fa' DEATH! i J v Si f$m c ALAN "'" ERNEST LADD BORGIIIHE P 1 KATY JURADO CLAIRE KELLY mm KCMI SMITH WEHEMIftH PERSOFF CINEMASCOPE ond METROCOLOK SCREAMING COMEDY CO-HITI for NET) Tom BfiEii: Mickev Sooner Mickey i'HAUGHNSsy LINMHfcKKILl. NICE LITTLE 7?A BANK THAT J SHOULD BE ROBBED QnemaScopE IN THE TOUGHEST CITY IN THE WORLD. THEY GO TO THE' ROUGHEST PARTIES! Starts THURSDAY at DOORS OPIN 6:4S ' THE TRUTH ABOUT THE 'MODELS,' 'ACTRESSES' and 'DANCERS' WHO PLAY WITH FIRE... AND OFTEN GET BURNED! n a M i .Wk. JT if I THE 'MOUTHPIECE': 1 '- . I IVI U-tVI presenis Si t - ,W : ' 54 iHt PuNK... : : 'I S1 JL ' l"m sl ' P'l I c&3y Colors CINEMASCOPE; i r i l-O-IVI presenis PARTY GIRL' starring Robert TAYLOR CydCHARISSE Lee J. COBB John IRELAND With KENT SMITH -CLAIRE KELLY COREY ALLEN -BARBARA LANG MYRNA HANSEN 2405 SOUTH SIXTH PHONE TU 4-4510