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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1959)
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6. 1959 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 8 A Legislature Makes Try. To Vind Up Long Session By PAUL W. HARVEY Jr. SALEM (AP) The Oregon Leg islature, in its 115th day, is mak ing another try to wind up its long session. Legislative leaders were confi dent they could wind up the long session by tonight. They were con fident they could finish Tuesday, hut both houses got mired in a maze of motions to reconsider measures which had been defeat ed. The Legislature did get rid of the income tax problem that had tied both houses up in knots, i The Senate voted 19-11 for the compromise bill to increase in come taxes about nine per cent. It would abolish the deduction for federal income tax payments, and substitute a rate schedule of 2"4 to 7' per cent for the present 3 4-H NEWS Patty Burleigh of Klamath Falls recently received a scholarship to attend 4-H Club Summer School .'to be conducted June 20 to 27 on the campus of Oregon State Col lege at Corvallis. She won the prize as a result of livestock breeding competition held among Oregon's 4-H clubs. Each county in the state produced a winner. ; r BIG SPRINGS . YREKA The Big Springs 4-H leaders will be host to the Sis kiyou County 4-H Club Council, the event to take place on May 22 at the Big Springs Community Hall. Jack Zediker, member of ihe Big Springs group will furn ish the coffee, and according to the Siskiyou "Leader-Gram," the monthly publication, put out by the farm adviser's office in behalf of all 4-H clubs, suggests that leaders bring cookies to the event. Sedg Nelson, farm adviser from lhe Yreka office, is to conduct a training session for livestock lead ers and junior leaders for the first portion of the session. . To be covered during the busi ness session will be Livestock Judging Day, to be held at a fu ture date, and the Dress Revue is also slated to take place soon. .' All 4-H Leaders and Junior Lead ers have been extended ah invita tion to attend this event, which will start at 8 p.m. SCOUT NEWS .' FORT KLAMATH - Boy Scout Troop 34 and Cub Scout Pack 34 of Fort Klamath will hold a public pack meeting in the c.l. club' bouse on Friday, May 8. :, Preceded by a short business session, in keeping with the theme of '.'Keep Oregon Green," films ,on the subject -of fire prevention win be shown by Victor Sisson, fire control officer -of Klamath Agency. . Refreshments will be served by scout mothers, Mrs. Alonzo (Stub) Jones, Mrs. Clifford Engle and Mrs. Daniel G. Brown. Because of the recent resigna tion of Claude Shepherd as scout master, committee members Hoi- lis Kizer, who is also cub scout master, Robert N. Latzy and Ed- .win Scott will be in charge of meetings of Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts and leaders which will be held on alternate Mondays during May. The Boy Scout troop will 'disband until September after the .May 18 meeting. Cub Scouts will remain active during the summer ..months. . .. Committee members wish to state that anyone interested in tak ing tne oitice of scoutmaster is asked to contact any member of their group. .MISSILE PROVES SUCCESSFUL I CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) -A Titan missile, rapidly devel oping as the nation's most powerful yar rocket, jettisoned its lower ;stage in flight Monday to notch its jourin straignt success. Two minutes and 10 seconds af ter the first stage burned out Tlich over the ocean, two small iolid-fuel rockets fired to adlieve separation of the Titan's two sec .tions. It was the first separation -attempt. The second stage of the Titan not fired. Informed sources -isaid this would be attempted when the next Titan is launched. :The ; Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Vcjur ;: Civic and Social '. Welfare Leaders ' On the occasion of: iArrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls ; Ho cost or obligation ', fhont TU 2-0834 to 9'i per cent rate schedule. It was a compromise between the two houses. But Republicans lought against it to the end. In the Senate, three Democrats voted against the bill, and three Republicans for it. The Hpuse had passed it earlier in the day, with the 33 Democrats favoring it, and the 27 Republicans opposing it. That, apparently, will be the major part of the Legislature's lax program. The House-passed bill to levy a tax of three cents on cigarettes and 15 per cent on otner tobacco apparently was dead in the Senate. So is ' the House bill to substitute a l'i per cent tax on business profits for the tax on inventories and stocks in trade. The three per cent sales tax referendum appears to be dead, too. The income tax bill provides the 12 million dollars that Is need ed to balance the 315-million-dol- lar general fund budget. Both houses gave their approval to a bill to charge one per cent monthly interest on the Quarterly income tax installments, for those who can not pay in one chunk In a surprise reversal, the House passed 36-23 the proposed 40-million dollar bond issue to build state institution, college and office buildings in the next 10 years. It will be on the Novem ber, 1960 general election ballot. The measure had been defeated 32-26 only the day before. If the people vote for the meas ure, the Legislature then could spend up to 15 millions in any one oiennium. The House voted 32-26 to send back to committee a bill to permit the public utilities commissioner to regulate reductions of railroad rates. That killed the bill, and it is a victory tor tne railroads. Truck interests sponsored the bill. CITY BRIEFS Class Reunion Class of 1949. KUHS, will hold a reunion meet ing at the Cedar Room of the Wil lard Hotel on Thursday evening at 7:30 . All Rcbckahs are asked to meet at the First Presbyterian Church at 1:30 on Thursday afternoon in or der to attend the funeral of Mrs. Charles Drew in a group. Prosperity Rebekah Lodge will have a regular meeting on Thurs day night at 8 o'clock in the 100F Hall.' All officers are asked to be present. Please wear long formal gowns. NSFE There will be a business meeting of Local 704, NSFE, on May 7 at 8 p.m. in the county li brary. Bethel No. 6 Job's Daughters, will have a regular meeting on Thursday night, May 7." at 7:30 in the Masonic Temple. Junior Bethel night. All members please attend. Nominating Coihmittoe for offi cers for the Women of the Moose, Chapter 467, will meet on May 14 at 8 p.m. in the Moose Hall. Any co-workers who wish to be nom inated for an office please notify a member of the executive board. It is important that the names be turned into them as there will be only one meeting of the nominating committee. There will be no nom inations from the floor at any time. Rummage Sale on Friday and Saturday, starting at 9 a.m., in the Sacred Heart Parish Hall, spon sored by the Mothers Club for the benefit of the new building. Naomi Shrine No. 5, WSOJ, will hold a regular meeting on Satur day night. May 9. at 8 o'clock in the Masonic Temple. All Sojourners are invited to attend for a report on the supreme session. Cancellation of the meeting of Ihe Klamath Extension Alumnae Club until further notice. Memorial Day services. May 30, will be held at 11 a.m. at the Me morial Shaft on the courthouse lawn with service groups partici paling. The Air Force Band from Hamilton Field is expected to take part. Moose bowling banquet at Moose Hall Saturday, May 9. Cock tail hour, 6 to 7 p.m., dinner served at 7 o'clock. Armed Forces Day Parade. 10 a.m. on May 16. All veterans arc requested to take part with Kings ley Field Air Force and National Guard. The Klamath Union High School Band and American Legion Drum ana Bugle Corps will be in the line of mar,ch. ToniKht meetinir of the Klamath County Historical Society, 8 o'clock at tne rremoiit School. Everyone interested in history is welcome. Devere llelfrich will speak. Revival StrvtfPK T?PV r.nnron Bond, Stockton, is conducting an oia-iasluoned llov Ghost reviva at the Pentecostal Church of God at 4637 Shasta Way nightly at 7:30. Everyone welcome. Weavers Guild meeline on Thursday, May 7, in the Art Cen ter, Mountain View Housing, at 8 p.m. Potluck St. Paul's EDiscoDal uiurch will sponsor a potluck din ner Saturday, May 9, at 6:30 p.m. in the church in honor of retired Bishop Benjamin D. Daawell who will talk and show slide photos of his unent trip. Supper Club will provide meat for the dinner. dents will hnM A nipntino WpHnnc. !day, May 6. at 7:30 p.m. m the rJ2 1 IE I 1 .m.ii mm iwnfe f C a May 'rr -at 10th THURS.-FRI.-SAT. ONLY iSVSTli Kenmore Zigzag Sewing Machine y ONIY.$DOWN . Don tm ""iiJ C5 Tn ! lOOK! You can do all these wonderful, things and more.. . 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Rummage Sale Women's Asso ciation of First Presbyterian Church will hold a rummage sale from 9 to 5 Friday and Saturday in the Pelican Theater Building on Klamath Avenue. Clothing, shoes, housewares and other items will be sold. Merllnf Stewart-Lenox Fire Belles will meet in the fire station at 7:30 Thursday. Those unable to attend call TU 2-1216 or TU 4-31)19. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feei tll-at-mse hecause of loose, wobbly false treth.PASTEETH.ftn Improved, alka-, line (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them nrinei in they feel more comfortable. Avoid embar rflssmput caused by loose nlates. CJt PASTE ETH today at any drug counter. SPRING MUFFLER SPECIAL Genuine FO-MO-CO Ford MUFFLER $11. A 00 Completely Installed, I I Parts and Labor ... CAIuminiied - Extra) Fits ALL FORD Cars & Pick-Ups Be Safe Don't be sorry! Hove a new muffler installed now at this low, Special Price Good for month of May only! BALSIGER MOTOR CO. 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