Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 08, 1959, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., July 08, 1959, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1959)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPACE 2 A HERALD AND NKWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Wednesday. .lulv 8, 1959 Tax Picture Brightens; Collections Exceed Guess SALEM AP) Oregon's finan-ito refer the 1959 law would be cial picture brightened today, al I successful. With the deadline still least temporarily, with a report-four weekj A $ com. that tax collections for lttsa were! . . . ... some K.S to $4 million above thc miUee "an William Gwynn. highest expectations, and were: Albany, said he had about halt ofi running even further ahead for the necessary 21,070 signatures. 1959. 'and was confident the others State Tax C'ominisiion Chair- would be collected on time man Dean Kllis said with that, a 3 per cent gain in lax rev and other revenue sains such as enucs hi-re a 1 per cent decline from liquor salei. the Male might was expected accounted for the have a 35 million dollar surplus unexpected bulge in the surplus, for the biennium just ended, corn- Ellis si.id. The 1953 personal in pared to the expected 7,7(io,(KK). iconic tax collections were some Revenue indicators for 11159 5 million dollars above predic thow an 8 per cent gain for the.tions, and corporate income was state, compared to the 6 per cent down about 2lj million, he said, anticipated, tax officials said. j The other revenue problems The picture, however, wasn't all centered on a new law to tax bright. Success for a citizens ef-j banks at a 9 per cent corporate fort to block the I!I5'J tax act by excise rate, one to soften the tax referring it to a l0 vole of the on capital gains, and another to people was predicted in official h.nsten collections by adding a circles. Complications have set in penalty (or installment payments for several other revenue produc-.of income tax. erS, counted upon by the Legis- A 1 per cent a month interest lature to help balance the .112 mil-jrale on installment payments had lion dollar general fund budget. I been expected to encourage cash Elections .d tax ollicials. in- j payments and bring in some $S eluding state elections chief Jack j million extra for this biennium. Thompson, said it appeared likely But Ellis said there was only that a statewide committee effort '$3,800,000 on the installment baiis now, so he lowered the sights to "DENNIS THE MENACE" my o DiUTsn i Far East Policy Maker, Admiral Yarnell, Dies NEWPORT. H.I. IAP) Adm.,the turbulent years of the un-lSouth China, in 1939: lalso held the Navy Cross. ' Harry E.. Yarnell. U.S.N'. 1 ret ,! declared Sino-Japancse war camej "The paramount duty of United He was recalled from retire. 83. who helped form the United to be known as the "Yarnell 'States naval vessels is the pro-ment during World War II to serve States' firm policy in the Far, policy." itection of American citizens and in a special capacity for the Navy East immediately before World' Yarnell served in every shooting they will go wherever it is neces- in Washington. He retired as a War II. died Tuesday at the New- war involving the United States 5ary at aW tinie 10 carry out rcar admiral' Dut was elevated to port Naval Hospital. .from the time of his graduation j that mission." a full admiral in 1942. He had been hospitalized for from the U.S. Naval Academy in It was for this and other actions He was head of the Navy sum two weeks. The cause of death 1897 until his retirement in 1937. that he was awarded the Distin- mer scn00' 81 Culver Military was not announced. Those four decades included suished Service Medal by Presi-1 "oe"'f "om " .um Adm. Yarnell was commander service in the Spanish-American , dent Franklin v. Koosevcit. of the Asiatic fleet when the War. the Philippine insurrection. Japanese sank the U.S. gunboat the China relief expedition during Panay on the Yangtze River in the 11)00 Boxer rebellion, the occu- LONDON 'UPD Donna the U(, Since then he had lived quietly is retirement at Newport. ROVING MATERNITY WARD Th widow- ,a son' and '"r 1 Kiaiiusons survive. Lnina in 1937. He was instrument- pauon ot eru lruz in 19H and gut( hasn't let maternity cut al in bringing about the Japanese World War I. don on her traveling. Donna laid payment of $2,200,000 indemnity . He adhered rigidly to the policy, her four eggs inside a lite pre lor the incident. ! he stated in his rejection of a 'server ring on the excursion He served for many years in Japanese warning lhat American! steamer Dauntless. She and the the Far East and was given a nationals and warships be evac- eggs are making five sight-seeing free hand in meeting diplomatic uated from the harbor at Swatow,' trips a day on the River Thames. problems on the spot. He said "no" to the Japanese for three years prior to Pearl Harbor and the United States' stand during OPEN DAILY T.DO P. M jJ f H ft .MSI ENDS TONIGHT ! KINGS FORTH IEATURI 8:0 , 10:29 Here's the bSr H0T- DCrtt SHOW! nn re ufwmim 1 vWnal I III kblw IILIMlinil 1 BtULAWlA CWWfKSJUMORS I ROT HAMILTON WlM( MARWCHLE- DflM f THE RWAL TEEMS THE 1YR0WES PL-US" ife Begins j atl EXTRA! FIGHT FILMS! 65 l limit m mumi CniCIM. WWlOS HUvriMICHl CMAUPIfWHlP riCHI FHMSt 'PlSEONS SOTTA OtZMJ&0,M KNOW Michigan Chief, Kozlov Wage 'Knock-Down' Ta!K Thurs. and Sat. ARCH THEATRE Bly FLOOR LAYING 7c per Sq. Ft. SANDING & FINISHING NEW FLOORS 12c per Sq. Ft. RESIDENCE OR COMMERCIAL ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN ROBERT LANTZ 1912 Wiard .Phone TU 4-8589 llonal from that source. And the Legislature did not make any allowance for the expected 4 mil lion cost of the capital gains provisions. Doom Open 6:45 3 million. A legal battle was shaping up DETR01X (Ap, Michlgan.s for the bank tax, which would , M n winiamc ...v, probably block the 4 million adrii-1 Sovie( rjr5t Dppuy premier Fro, H. Kov.lov is shrewd and tough and it will take a Yankee trader to bca.t him. Williams made the appraisal Tuesday night after what he call ed a "knock down and drag out" verbal fight with Kozlov. The six-term Democratic gov ernor, who has the backing of his state party for the presidential nomination in I960, appeared to feel he had the better of his spar ring with Kozlov as he described it to a news conference. ' Kozlov leaves today for a three- day visit in Chicago. For an hour Williams and Koz lov had a private conference in a Detroit hotel room following Knzlov's tour of industrial Detroit. Williams said he fired a scries of written questions at the deputy premier. Then he said they argued through their own interpreters and at one point Soviet Ambas sador .Mikhail Menshikov got wor ried and intervened. Williams said Kozlov flared up at a question of self-determination and free elections for the So viet Union's European satellites Williams said Kozlov argued lhat the people of East Germany and other Soviet satellites had made their choice and that any thing to the contrary was 'propa ganda. The governor said he told Koz lov lhat Soviet tanks ruthlessly put down a revolt in East Ger many six years ago. "I pointed out lhat Poland one of the most Catholic countries in the world, had been deprived of freedom of religion," Williams said. "l.told him that in Hungary the Soviets agreed to withdraw and did, but came back with Soviet tanks and troops and imposed their will on the people. 1 told him the Romanian people certain ly did not feef the regime rcpre- Wm INDYAUSC0PE T KtiltO KOSCINA CANALE Bta BORN RECKUSS; nn! sjarts TODAY! ."TO MV Ml HANDS... "H-virin-Fiusr uitJiKfllVflyXDIj BARRIER BETWEEN US!" Ht wanted her, no matter what th price or penalty-and -wore that neither the r---nor lust of scandalous Rambeau family soma destroy their love! ii it a mm mm t n mi v&jk it I AeN. E- ..... .Jt -jrx? , sented them. "He told me that all I heard was a lot of propaganda. 1 told him the American people would not believe a single word he said." The governor said that on the matter of the East German up rising Ambassador Menshikov put in that he, Williams, was ''all wrong." Willinm said he raised a ques tion whether failure to agree on disarmament was due not so much to the unreadiness of the Soviet I'nion to disarm but be cause Moscow feared effective systems of inspection could . be used for subversive or espionage purposes. "Instead of answering." Wil liams said, "he replied that the two countries are now fairly close to working out an agreement, but I he Soviet Union was waiting for a reply from the United States on certain proposals. "He certainly discovered that the Soviet Union had a few ques tions to answer if we are able to deal with them in mutual confi dence." Describing Kozlov, the gover nor said: "He is a very urbane, gracious person that I am surp you could have a pleasant and happy time with. But he is shrewd, he is tough, in full control of him self at all times and I think it will take a Yankee trader to beat him." At a civic dinner in his honor Kozlov said apreement between 'he U.S. and the Soviet Union is the most important requisite for peace. He made no mention of the earlier exchange with the gover nor. ' Following the dinner, aides said Kozlov didn't realize the inter view with Williams was to be made public. For the most part, Kozlov -was greeted warmly on his tour ot Delroit industrial plants. Only a few scattered boos were heard on the streets as a 2u-car caravan aped through the city. Peaceful pickets appeared out side the Hotel Fort Shelby during the civic dinner. GIK1.S NOT OVERDRESSED LONDON (l!ri Six girls wear ing considerably more clothing than they usually do were barred from the Marshall Street swim ming pool Tuesday for improper exposure. The girls are strippers at itaymonn s uevue oar. inc pool attendant said their bikinis were "far too brief." LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION TO BID Scaled bids will be rrrrived at the office of ihe district clerk of Union High School District No 3 of Klamath County, Oregon. Room 208 Huh School Building. Klamath Falls, Oregon, un til 4 00 o'clock p.m. on July 24. insfl. I at which time, they will be publicly j opened. lor the supplying and delivery ; of four physics-chemistry laboratory ; tables and one fume hood, all according to specifications and direction on file at the above add re. . Bidder may obtain apeciffcattnns and i instructions to bidden by calling or i writing to the District Clerk at the 1 above address ; The Board of Director! reserve the ritht to reject any or all bids, and to waive informalities In bidding Suned. H. B. ASHLEY. Clerk i No ! July 8. 15. STARR I NO ROCK HUDSON -JEAN SIMMONS DOROTHY McGUIRE CLAUDE RAINS K'amath Falls. Oregon orrvini ouinern ureion B and Northern California fl Publlshd daily except Saturday by Southern Ore son Publishing Company Main at Esplanade Prtone TVxedo 4-8111 FRANK 1FNKINS. Editor BILL JENKINS. Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor Entered as second ctasa matter at the post office at Klamath Falls. Oregon, on Auitut 20, 1008. under act of Congrra. March 3, 1879 Second-Class potlaie paid at Klamath Falls. Oregon, and at additional mailing offices. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier I Month . 1 M 8 Months 9 00 1 Year ... Mlt on Mail In Advanca 1 Monlh .. .. I Months . I 8 W 1 Year - . IIS 00 Carrier and Dealers Week das. copy - . 5e Sund)t. copy 10c UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS Al'DIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Subscribe n not receiving delivery ot ? their Herald and News, pleas phona iTUxedo 4-8111 before 1 P M. After 7 P M phone Maurice Miller. Cir iculalioa Manager al TUxtd 4-4751. VanOrmon's . . . semiannual Shoe Complete clearance of many styles iii white and light colored DRESS SHOES CASUALS FLATS n bbss f m ft Jrtf L TO 7 t&J 5 .' A ' SOME DARK ! yj$0& COLORS INCLUDED j ! Entire stock WHITE and BONE S BEIGE Dress Shoes and Flats ! REDUCED UP TO TRIM TREDS CIRCUS PATTERN I'M Ai Wh,teo, , Reg Brown 'Sf''. - Only A' CHECK rwt sptciol racks on which semi ihoi hov btn r duced to ai tiftU ot OF ORIGINAL SELLING PRICE 7.99 ISO PAIRS . WOMENS WASHABLE CLOTH TOP CASUALS 1.99 and 2.49 Reg. 2.98-3.98 200 PAIRS littlt girl's drew thsn and landalt in Patent Whit and a taw Palttli and darkar ealart. . 1.99 3.99 formerly 3.95 to 6.95 Van Orman's semi-annual SALE men's and boys' SHOES RANDS for men Broken line styles selected for CLEARANCE Reg. 21.95 Reg. 16.95 Reg. 13.95 50 PAIRS OF BOYS SHOES Size 8l to 3 Reg. 6.95 4.99 Reg. 5.95 4.49 Reg. 5.50 3.99 VanOrman's whtrt Quality Nevtr Questioned 17.90 J2.90 10.90 SPECIAL RACK OF ODDS and ENDS 4.99 ..9.99 Values from 9.95 fo 16.95 Charge 'Em On Approved . Crndit BELLS ' HARDWARE GARDEN HOSE SALE REG. 2.98 4 PLASTIC HOSE Fully Guaranteed Full Flow Couplings Coils Year Around Lightweight w RAIN when you want it! SPRINKLER I Tube Rprinklrr f Sort, ripx Ihla Plistir mskes It a plrssars to sprlnhls lawn & tar dens. K?p imio Sq. Ft. Bcsullfully Walerrri. 50-FT. REG. 4.95 3 49 NYLON REINFORCED GARDEN HOSE I.GHT. COIL ABLE ytt stronfV rnoucb so yesi ran shot It 1 off at the N'Atclr and Lrav It under Prrssure. It's rrln forffd with Nylon Tire Cord. I V1.1Y GUARANTEED 50-FT. REG. 5.95 3?8 RUBBER GARDEN HOSE " Diameter 3 Ply Cord Reinforced 10-Yr. Guarantee "S X69 50'FT1 MARDwARI