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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1960)
HFRALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore Wprlnerlav. March 30. IPfin PACE 7 A Basinites Give Views On Daylight Saving Time the golf clubs, if you know what, ties in California. And besides, they do. one ay or Ihr oilier. 1. won't make much difference I mean. Sure it would be okay for most of us these days are sportsihave to do my Mint' each day By MICHAEL SWEKNEY Will Oregon ever join the ranks' With daylight saving time fain" Into effect on Sunday, April 24, at midnight, the $t4 question has again popped up as to whether the state will ever approve any legislation that will make daylight saving a mandatory law. Time and again, the state has steadfastly voted down eltorts to put daylight saving into effect head. Why there's nothing to gain. With that daylight saving busi ness, a fellow doesn't know wheth er he's going or coming. I don't want any part of it. and if it ever comes to a showdown. I'll vote against it every lime. What those apple knockers' in California do is their business." Clyde Horsley ol Midland: "Listen, brother, we don't need that daylight saving business. But them, but what would it get us1 1 conscious, and H would give all Now you answer me that if youj citizens extra time to enjoy them can." selves." ' The above interviews took placet Manager Harold Hulse of the irrespective of the tune element.' Ken Morgan, a clerk at Rell': land inform the customer at what Leo K. Wallcnburn. icrminal;1ime 'daylight or standard' his manager of the l.royhounct Bus: j plane will reach his particular des- "Tlie whole business completely showrooms of the J. W.jWinema Hotel had this to say: Oregon Ltd. on South; -v opinion is that if other slates have the daylight saving system, then it would only create confusion for us to remain on standard time." ' Another hotel executive, George Rlanas, declared that "the whole deal is very confusing.- especially in the Kerns Sixth Street. The opinion of Ren Kerns, as sistant manager of the lirm. was diametrically opposite to that of some of his customers. Here is what he said: "f am in favor of daylight snv- ing due lo our dealings with Cali- to those people from Calilornia that tie w.i saving 'I'm give me an extra hour during the' in Calilornia pr .summer months to enjoy myself. " is the same as ours If most o! Karine euherl, receptionist at I the slates are operating on day Kerehee Studios: light- saving, we should have it. "1 favor standard time. I can't loo." see any beneht in changing thej Rotiert Moore, manager of West present system. We all h a v rlC'nast Airlines here: ILmlw.irc. emphatically declared fouls us up due to the fact that in lavor of dav light ; when we quote the time ot de-scnger agent. Sou a'! tor it; it would, purture and arrivals, the people! "It really makes dilation." A. (i, Kusler. freight and pas- Southern Pacific: in our operating schedule. Our clerks are specifically instructed to inform our customers whether the time schedule is standard; or riaylignt saving." '. And that's where the matter no difference, rests to go to work anyway, and an hour "Our cliedules are well posted I'll say one thing, it sure comes in It might he well to point out I handy for . those guys who sw ing coordinating that about Ml million people in the t'niied States are alfected in one way or another by daylight faving time, or nearly one half of the entire population. Some railroads keep their time tables on standard time, some Use daylight saving time or a combina lion of the two though federal law requires those in interstate commerce to "operate" on stan dard time. Airlines follow much the same practice, since they, too, are re quired hy law to operate on stan dard time. A number of persons were quizzed including clerks, business men and farmers, as to whether they were in accord with the pres ent standard time in Oregon, or whether they favored the daylight faving medium. About 9u per cent of Oregon farmers, it has been re vealed, have bitterly opposed the daylight saving measure. The following Klamath County farmers had this to say; Joe Smith of Dorris: "1 don't give a continental what the other states do about this day light savings 'gadget' but 1 sure am bitterly opposed lo it. As they ay, 'it s for the birds.' It's all right for the 'playboys' who want en extra hour to meander around, but for us farmers it's a no go And you can put that in your paper." B. StoehJer of Henley: "Well, now, you show me where there is any real gain in this so ealled saving deal. I want to tell you right now that we farmers don't work hy the clock. We work from sunrLse lo sunset." George Andrieu of Klamath Falls, who was standing nearby, added: "I'll go along with brother Bloehler. He hit the nail on the Fund Boost Given Okay By House WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has voted lo boost health and education funds by Wi mil lion dollars, in spite of the pro tests of Arthur S. Flemming, sec retary of health, education and welfare. The House Appropriations Com mittee had recommended the in crease, saying' that President Ei senhower's request in those fields was "a retrenchment, a step backward." The 360-10 House vote Tuesday sent the bill to the Sen ate. Flemming had lold a Senate subcommittee he was "convinced that the appropriations recom mended for our department in the I!W1 budget are a fair proportion of the total recommended for the federal government." Eisenhower had requested $3, 421.643.9fll for HEW. The House bill provides $3,619,044,531. The total appropriation in the bill is $4,184,022,731. which in eludes money for the Labor De partment, National Mediation Board. Mediation and Conciliation Service, and the Interstate Com mission on the -Potomac River Basin. The Labor Department was cut $13,241,700 below the Presi dent's request. Most of the added money for HEW would go for aid to school districts overcrowded because of federal installations, for hospital construction, for the National In stitutes of Health and for water pollution control. The bill applies to the fiscal year starting July 1. Lad Inherits $50,000 SPOKANE. Wash. 'AP An elderly woman left $50,000 lo a 17-year-old neighbor and $20,000 lo care for her birds and dogs, pro bate papers disclosed Tuesday. Zella E. Andrews, who died a year ago. left an estate of $127, noo. The $50,000 was left in trust to William Thompson, who did yard work and errands for Mrs. Andrews. The youth will receive the bulk of the bequest on his 30th birth day but already has been given $500 with which to buy a car. The boy's father. Dayland C. Thomp son, wrfiks in an aluminum plant. A trust (und was set up lo care for SO birds and dogs still, at Mrs. Andrews' home. Mrs. Jordis Cool ey was willed $3,ooo and the borne, provided she lives in it for lo years, and cares for the pets. fornia farmers. The present stan dard time puis us an hour be hind on our deliveries. We should have daylight saving time because it would prove more efficient in our business aclivi- The whole time set-up should be a uniform one: it would be better for all of us." Mail carrier John Edge: "Personally, it really doesn't make any difference to me what oik 1 vv o l.m 4 l low jT"3ilTMAIN No. 2 4801 SO. TH ( Ml KH S l oln-o-maiir l.tunrirv MOOSE LODGE CRAB FEED Saturday - April 2 Buy Your Tickets Early! I jove my money - do you? 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