-.FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE S A
; .V;,r.-.-.,; ,: ,f , , , ...(
riTATIOM 11 :x...ti.. ..J J:.i: :.L.J --L:
w..n..w. IWI IIIVIM, IlllVlliy JOlia gill lllUIIIBU
ment in handling of Air Freight' has been received by War
ren Sennet, Klamath Falls resident lor 50 years and operator
of People's Warehouse for more than 40 years. The recogni
tion for his first year's service "without loss, damage or delay
to any Air Freight shipment" was presented to him last week
by Stan Randolph, local manager for United Air Lines on
behalf of Air Cargo, Inc., which represents UAL and West
Coast Airlines in addition to other air carriers.
CITY BRIEFS
Pupils Return
From Meeting
FORT JONES-Five Fort Jones
High School students recently re
turned from a two-day conference,
sponsored by the YMCA Mountain
District, held at Richardson
Springs Resort near Chico.
The students, Kay Hughes, Bar
bara Dunlap. Barbara Withers,
Joan Mello and Janet Van Ars
dale, all juniors, and their adviser,
Mrs. Forrest Gray, spent last Sat
urday and Minday at the resort.
The conference was established
several years ago to enable girls
from the northern part of Califor
nia to meet and exchange ideas.
Panel discussions, guest sneakers
and various activities were fea
tured. A wide range of topics af
fecting teen-agers and adults were
discussed.
The group from Fort Jones par
ticipated in a program of skits
Saturday night. Janet Van Arsdale
ran for vice president in an elec
tion of officers for next year's
meeting.
About 300 girls from Butte, Shas
ta and Siskiyou counties attended.
Garden Bazaar or plant sale
' will be sponsored by the Juniper
. and Evergreen Garden Clubs on
: Saturday, May 9, at Albers Feed
; Store on South Sixth Street. All
; kinds of plants and equipment for
' sale. Clubs receive a percentage
' ot an sold.
Hams Klamath Basin Amateur
: Radio Association will hold a IO
meter mobile hunt on Saturday.
' May 9. Meet at the clubhouse at
7:30 p.m. Everyone invited to take
, part in any'way. Code classes to
be discontinued on Thursday nights
and new night will be set when
' a class can be organized.
, Cancellation Klamath County
extension Alumnae Group lunch'
j eon for Saturday is canceled.
; .Theta Thcla Rho Girls Club
; will hold a Silver Tea on Satur
' day. May 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the
' 10UK Hall. Public is invited. Sue
' cial invitation extended to all Odd
: Fellows and Rebekahs.
' Columbian Squires Modoc Cir-
tie 226, are holding a semiformal
dance in the Squire Hall tonight
) from 8 to 11 o'clock. Music will
; be records supplied by Bob Mai-
: ory and Mike Brumble. Refresh
I meats.
NCO Wives Club will meet on
Tuesday, May 12, at 8 p.m. in
' the NCO Club at Kincsley Fie d,
Each member is asked to bring
; an item, wrapped, ..tor tne sale.
. , Klamath County 4-H Leaders
' Association will meet at Joan s
' Kitchen in the fairgrounds on
I Monday, May 11, at 8 p.m. Alta-
' mont leaders will be hosts. Dis-
, cussion on necessary planning for
. (all fair, August 23 to 25: National
Awards program; evaluation of
; -H Spring Fair.
Don't Forget the Riverside Tal-
ent Show tonight at 7:30. Enter
tainment by the school children.
' Refreshments will be served.
Library Club will meet Mon-
Fire Destroys
I Fort Jones Home
' FORT JONES Fire completely
I destroyed a new three-bedroom
. home near here Sunday. Fire
j equipment from the California Div
, ision of Forestry at Yreka and
Fort Jones rushed to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Esparol of
', Greenhorn Gulch, southwest of
Yreka, but were unable to save the
; borne.
I The Esparols were not home at
' the time of the fire, thought to
have started from sparks from a
fireplace. The house, new and
; not quite completed, burned to the
I ground.
A jeep was also destroyed in the
' fire, damage is estimated at $12,
.000. (
day, May 11, at 2 p.m. in the
social room of the city library.
Officers for the coming year will
be elected and installed. There
will be a musical program. All
members are urged to attend. Vis
itors welcome. '
Potluck St. Paul's Episcopal
Church will host a potluck din
ner Saturday. May 9. at 6:30 n.m.
to honor retired Bishop Benjamin
B. Dagwell who will speak and
show slides of his trip through the
Orient. Supper Club will provide
meat tor tne dinner.
All Square Dancers are invit
ed to a free square dance, spon
sored by the Mavericks on Satur
day, May 9, at 8 p.m. at the
Summers School, which is located
at the end of Summers Lane.
Please bring your own snack and
service.
Klamath Falls Aerie 2090 and
the Eagles Auxiliary will hold
Mothers Day services at 2 n.m.
Sunday, May 10, in the Eagles
Hall, Ttie auxiliary s official moth
er, May Eck and the Mother of
thr Year to be chosen will be hon
ored. The public is inVited.
City Faculty Wives will meet
on May 11 at the home of Mrs
Harold Teale, 1935 Auburn, at 8
p.m.'
Rummage Sale Girl Scouts Sen
for Opportunity will have a rum
mage sale at Clyde, and Art s
Towing Service on May 15 and
16. Everything clean. Baby clothes,
school and play togs in quantity.
Nominating Committee for of
ficers 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
nominated for an office please no
tify 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 nominations from the floor
at any time.
Enjoy th Thrill and '
Contentment of Now
PIANO or
ORGAN
, IN YOUR HOME
For Ytori of Pleasure
Com In Soon. Eaiy
Budget Terms.
LOUIS R. MANN
PIANO COMPANY
127 N. 7h TO 4-7182
Committee Okays Hikes On Beer, Bank, Firm Tax
By JAMES C. ANDERSON
SACRAMENTO (UP1 - An As
sembly committee has approved
the governor's bills to increase
taxes on beer, banks and corpor
ations despite strong opposition
from some of the most influential
lobbyists.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown s twin
measures squeaked by the Reven
ue and Taxation Committee Thurs
day by a 9-8 margin.
Lined up In solid opposition to
the beer bill were some organiza
tions who usually are on opposite
sides of the fence such as the
California Manufacturers Associa
tion and the AFL-CIO.
In addition to protests from
management and labor, the bills
by Assemblyman Thomas J. Mac-
Bride (D-Sacramentol were the!
target of opposition from two
lobbyists for the brewing indus
try, the Associated Farmers and
the State Chamber of Commerce.
The beer .tax bill was supported
ay Kobert T. McKay of the Cal
ifornia Teachers Association while
the bank-corporation measure was
endorsed by bdward J. Landels
representing the California Bank
crs Association.
"The CBA is not opposed to
higher bank and corporation taxes
as long as it is part of a broadly
based tax program, Landels said
"It is our feeling that the budget
has to be balanced if we are going
to preserve tne state s credit.
Brown is seeking 256 million dol
lars in new or higher taxes to off
set a deficit of almost the same
amount in the next fiscal year.
The beer bill would raise the
existing tax of two cents a gallon
up to seven cents a gallon. It
would raise 10 million dollars in
extra revenue a year.
MacBride pointed out that no
state has a lower beer tax than
California and that it has not
been increased since it was en
acted in 1933.
The bank and corporation in
crease would be from 4 per cent
to 5.5 per cent on the basic tax
rate with an increase in the min
imum tax from S25 to $100. It
would net $58,600,000 in new rev
enue for a full fiscal year.
Lobbyists for the brewing in
dustry testified that if the tax
bill is enacted the increase will
Optometrists
To Note Birthday
Fifty Years nf nntnmptrv In fW.
Con Will be observed Mav 15.17 in
Medford at the annual convention
of the Oregon Optometric Association.
Dr. Alienist w r.InUrh nf 1U.
ford, convention chairman, said
the Droerpm wnnlrl twliirln nnj.
graduate educational sessions as
well as business meetings.
An authority in the visual train
ing field, Dr. Louis Jacques, will
conduct the educational sessions.
ur. Olutsch said. Dr. Tole Green
stein Of Portland will rnnrlnrt a
special workshop on visual train
ing ann practice development.
Dr. Glutsch said mora than 9r,n
optometrists and their wivpe urn
expected for the convention open
ing may 15 at the Rogue Valley
Country Club.
Saturday
Night
DANCE
Ued Bam
I Derm,
CaMfemia
Music By
PEE WEE
STIDHAM
nd Hi
luff Volley Rnfrt
1.00 Person
Danci-e HIJ 1
Stay Young
Go Dancing
Dim
..J.- A- ' Ml
S Bring Mother
jjHERE for .
OPEN 1:00 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Member of The Diners Club
. ... SOUP
Creamed Chicken A la Princess
... . SALAD ...
Fruit Compote or Tossed Green Salad Bowl
ICED RELISHES
Fried Spring Chicken to Order
Hot Biscuits Chicken Oeam Gravy
i Baked Sugar Cured Ham
Virginia Style Fruit Sauce
Veal Birds
' Jumbo Prawns, French Fries, Hot Sauce
Prime Rib Au Jus, ' Yorkshire Pudding,
' Baked Potato
Char-Broiled Dinner Steak,
Baked Potato French Fried Onion Rings
Whipped Snow Flaked Potatoes, Rolls
Choice of Desserts, Coffee or Tea
. . .'DESSERTS . ...
Home Made Red Devils Food Cake
Lemon Chiffon Pie
Wild Blackberry Sundae
Ice ream or Sherbet
. . . Children's Plates
Driftwood Char-House
124 Se. 7th
TU 4-5267
SiipliilSip
see the season's
biggest values in
Sears Catalog Dept.
order all your family needs from
Sears Summer
Sale Book...
New items ,major price reductions on items from our
big Spring ond Summer Catalog over 375 pages of
timely merchandise you need for better summer liv-.
ing. See Sears Summer Sale Book at the Catalog
bales Desk todoy!
if you can't come in
phone TU 2-4034
for fret catalog
(saaatatCrinC 133 So. Eighth
6U' JlftlU TU 2-4481
be passed on to beer drinkers
'This is a consumer tax, make
no mistake about it," said Daniel
J. Creedon, representing the malt
beverage industry.
C. J. Haggerty of the AFL-CIO
labeled beer "a workingman's
drink," and said labor was against
any and all additional consumer
taxes.
"And this is just one more easy
way of collecting a tax from the
same old target the consumer."
he said.
Needing nine votes to win com
mittee approval, the bills en
dorsed and sponsored by the Dem
ocratic governor got exactly the
necessary number. Two Republi
cans Assemblyman Clark L
Bradley of San Jose and Don.Mul
ford of Oakland joined seven
Democrats in voting for the beer
tax increase.
At the end of the hearing As
semblyman Frank Lantermnn (R-
La Canada) said he would not
vote for any part of a "rubber
stamp of a political tax pro
gram until the Legislature finally
enacted the budget and came up
with an exact figure on the amount
of money needed by new taxes.
In response to Lanterman. Mac-
Bride promised that he would hold
ud action on the keer and banx
corporation bills on the Assembly
floor until tne lower nouse voies on
the two billion cfbllar budget bill.
EXPECTING?
Then you KNOW you'll have to stock
up on diapers and other baby needs.
Now is the time to complete that lay
ette ... and SPENCER'S is the place
to do the job quickly and economic
ally. Make your selections now . . .
while you have the time ... at
SPENCER'S, Klamath's only' exclu
sive children's shop, 619 Main.
You'll be doubly blessed with sav
ings, plus Z?H" Green Stamps!
'.'I could tie my
into knots and it would
hang out wrinkle free!"
,95
10
it's 100 NYLON JERSEY
f Guaranteed washable ... drip dry ... no iron I
Iht m dim no womon con t without fettoun If travail
enywfitn it ofwoyi fmh on orrfvelf
Ail thii end Iht imofltn ityltas loo from isfffy
coffortd ntcfcllnt rhroiflh ft florlng tkirt. Collar and cvffs
ptftWInlarfaetcf for in.rfnllM olwayi.
1 DwtMf4
IT'S A WONDERFUL STOtl
Saturday
Check
List
OF GOOD VALUES
m
famous iiniue suits
only $23.95 . . . nationally advertised j
at $25.95. many styles in pretty fitted i
jackets and easy fitting styles, pretty ;
prints and smart solids. All in miracle j
fabrics of dacron and orlon. complete-
ly washable, mother will love that, :
and look very beautiful.
blouses for mother's day
a new assortment of casualmakers.
step-in and zip front styles only $10.98
. . . nationally $12.98. nylon jersey in
different'prints and colors, washable,
drip-dry, no ironing, to give to mother
with love.
provincial cotton dresses
only $14.98 . . . nationally $17.95. flat
tering .wide waist band, trimmed with
three self bows, rick rack on sabrina
neckline, rick rack at camisole sleeves,
airy, full skirt, pretty provincial pat
tern in wedgewood blue with white or
red with white, for mothers young in
heart.
famous name stroller
dresses
only $10.98 . . . nationally $12.98. a new
assortment of casualmakers. nylon
jersey in different prints and colors,
washable, drip-dry, to give to mother
with love, see ' our aa in " tonight's
paper. .
nylon slips
nnlv $.1.49 . . . should be much more
delicate lace trimmed slips in a choice
of beautiful styles, dainty ana iem
iiist. vitrht for the new fashions,
white and pretty colors, a perfect gift
for mother.
dusters . ,
only $5.49 . . . very specially priced,
raglan sleeves with wide cuffs, pretty
peter pan collar ties at neck with self
material, slashed pockets, arnel fab
ric, pink and white checks or blue and
white checks, for mother, this suriday.
summer suits
only $15.95 . . . regularly $7.95. easy
fitting, fashionable summer suits,
some styles in arnel and cotton baby
checks, new large bertha collar, 4
large pearl buttons, short roll -. up
sleeves, black-white, beige-white.
"better than gold"
LaPointe's 60 gauge, 15 denier hose,
box of three pairs $1.95 ... . that's only
65c per pair, "better than gold" seam
less three pair for $2.75 . . . that's less
than 92c per pair, "better than gold"
our pride and joy! she never has
enough hose.
nylon gowns
only $3.49 ... instead of $3.98. con
toured yoke of luxurious lace, bodice
gathered to a lace midriff full
gathered skirt, pick a short gown or a
long gown, whichever mother prefers.
blue, pink, mint green.
ru-iruirii"iiyviTir " mman
shirtwaist dresses
only $9.98 . . . nationally $10.98. satin
striped cotton, cute button front with
21 petite mother of pearl buttons, and
more buttons ,on clever tab' pocket,
cuffed sleeves, airy full skirt, in no
iron, crease resistant cotton, for care
free summer wear. v
cashmere coats
only $58.00 ... of meticulously tailored
luxurious imported cashmere. also,
bernhard altmanns famous cashmere
and el Candida Chinese cashmere
there is nothing finer, only $88.00. for
mother to wearwith pride. , s
w w
- X - r "