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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1960)
PAGE 10 B HERALD AM") NEWS. Klamafh Falls. Oip Friday. April 1. 10fiO BUUCTIH MO. 17 DtTZ WTTO OnMylTTKI HANinaU1 JOINT DI3F03ITICH RJ:P0BT, 1959 f SIA30P KITH 195 CPOP ODWUIUCKI nMiunre riOTia thru Km-h ?,. r oowilbi i 0REO0iw;u.iroRW fomto ookwttei;, i.o. bci ?m, MBicm, oemoe Pr-OHf. y9 liiS 12S2 i2i2 12i2 iiiS Frwli IUrtl, I Br Ctrrlirt s.n Truck ToUl 9 Br GrodM 0. S. 1 U. 5. 2 U. 5. CnH. Mix ToUl J. IVVirlelvl VhlUl Rujaelo Hlxvi ToU) 3nLul".Col. Wo. $Oln, p: 12i2 12i2 i224 - .TTCU'.ujTS - 400 ext.) . . JUr.UM 1959 52 1959 352 Tot 1759 1.501. 970H T109 2399 2057 'i7 92? - oU.3 ue7 iosa llol3 87R1, J) Hi. 1759 31.717 39392 39'.2 ki2 38709 WB72 90 25 2811.1 5O09 5095 5v3S SITS iJiS? i553 97 U3 3U 553 M 1983 1740 9W 7806 11351 8174 9708 5TTC ") (,) U87 10548 (Mt) (47H 5559 iJJJ 38709 4J872 611 676 1689 146 34879 41267 is:to 38709 43872 (53) (54) 3739 6320 1531 7687 27i 2096 1. 96'-. 491 2. Liporl 2 3. Fool Prorimlpf2 5"7 451 Sure 121 480 Mraalnclr r1 JOT; 3JJ2 loUl 474 i"7?) 3) (J7X) 613 24 1480 3-0 Still (321) 506 31 1759 173) 2212 11987 (53) 1879 7 2242? 146 82 17717 4357 304 441 14962 6643 607 5455 242i 11000 6391 5Wo 2U57 10994 375" 3382 16259 6 2633 2514 3113 5085 11055 539T 575 24457 8940 3450 3475 18020 147 1922 1740 5921 1913 1019 681 516 11000 0391 5896" 24457 (60) (70) 7) (72) 99 78 S53 'b.1,'60 9792 10630 9342 78114 72724 5906 5730 liU 37Z89 15498 16360 14783 119571 ll55U 778 1318 3378 287 5397 1229 16076 284 44763 20 91684 90721 17153 11593 5175 1343 5559 63.9 .9571 110013 loToff 1478T U9J' 30414 25824 15231 13574 27465 22569 1129 1209 60158 61337 im J2. 16360 1478J 119571 110013 (5) (48) (62) (fS) 443 202 2751 14454 :w, any9 2--: 685" 13296 347" ia? 3484) 37-73 (471 (46) 7J? . Jlu (25) 1404 1222 7333 (40) 7401 (3) U2 2238 (28) 1491 2323 259? 12872 994) 21521 (28) (58) 389 2177 8628 3741 470? 4537 llS? 15711 (42) (52) 9873 7007 235 113 27263 23334 12563 27864 43425 101743 Oaf) (48) 13400 18J33 ML 7 8Ui lrclud. 4 34400 37519 28226 30514 193438 2U756 ! 0r-.'.ril nrrnmts -por i frrai nrni iron InccTloto. : Hirv lou crntiln hl-h p.rc.t.ti U.i. 1 nd U.3. 2 r.1. lncluSM chlp, ctnnliic, frolln, flour nd lU l)fl dohilrttKl produeti. loU coriUln loimr p.rrr.ttr of U.3. 1 ni U.3. 2 smoot or fll to Mot H.O. froth urktt rTulrntl. ; Ineluoo dlvonlor to llvvtock fti, fm us, Hood uiioo for plvitlni; within riA, erc. Higher Tax Seen Likely On SSA 'BCOH5. WASHINGTON t.-f'J i ( luiiUTs were Kruwm Unay llwii fun jjress niiht levy lusher pa i nil taxes this year on pcisoiis cm tred by the Sutial Securiiy pru jjrain who earn more than nawi a year. This prosper! stt itiine! Mom the lacl llu-il tile House Ways Means Corninillre was likely lo recommend soon an elect mn-yrar liberalization of Social Security benefits. There is strung .sentiment tor holding the cost of the liberaliza tion lo a level that could be ti ll a need without an acro-i he board boost in the Social Securi ty lax rate. To do so, the com mittee would have to forego a general hike in monthly henefil. Nerd M'ire Itrsrrve However, the committee imhl wind up approving a package of various liberalizing lealurcs that would require some additional revenue. If so, I lie coimnillee was hke ly lo decide to provide the extra money by raiMiiH I ruin to fti.OOd (he annual earnings base against whic!i the A per cent lax is applied. Should the lax he applied to I he first M.,()no in earninus, it would mean a a year tax crea: lor covered employes earning that much. Their employ ers would have lo match (he con tribution. Sell employed persons earniny SH'tnil or more would be hit by a lax increase ol Higher Iti-nelits Persons subjecl lo the biuher tax would qualify upon reliie nient lor lnj'ier benefits tliau they arc entitled lo now. Tli. is .so becau.M' the benefits are Reared by formula lo connibu tions paid into I lie mull i-billum-dollar Social Security I rust land The present 3 per cent tax rate for employes and employers is scheduled under existing law' to jump lo ;i 3 per cent in l!K:i, 4 per cent in ti'ii'i and 4.5 per cent in Ui'J. The committee Tuesday tenta tively decided to expand coverage of Hie program to an estimated itiO.tMKi private doctors. They rep resent the last hie sell-emploved potip now excluded Irom the program. tew,- tiki in.rn V 1C w u I Nine more weeks, left to yo! Klj studei)t ieeived their third nine weeks grades during classes Widnesday. and tlae eaiiun lop marks leitorted alter school lo room 310 to sin up lor the honor toll. The honor roll is determined by a total of pninls jjivon lor eat h rade. A mark nl I I'iirns lour points; a 2. three points; a 3, two pouils; and a 4. one point. Kiyhteen points arc required as honor roll ralm lor Ihose students lakinn live courses, and 22 are required Irom the students taking six courses. The last in the series of spriny concerls put on by the KUMs .Music Department received the approval and praise of the throng present llvirsday evenins in Mills Auditorium. The linal show featured the con cert hand and the a cappella choir. On diplav in I loom 211 tins week lor ail lo come and view arc various lacinatiny and inter esting Lai in term projects made by Lalin scholars in their Iree lime as part of their homework assignments. The projects rane hum models of Itoman architecture lo maps ol the Human Kmpirc and paintings ol Julius Carsar Mrs. Helen Holt man inslruets the classes and is llie adviser of (he school's Latin Club. A chance lor students lo save themselves a walk downtown and a chance for Ihem lo support Kli's i ally squad awaits Ihem in the Abhy ot Pelican Court where the .veil squad maintains a hook store ill year around. Here (he student can purchase all ol his general school materials, ind al the same lime he can help the yirls cope with some ol their finances they have compiled throughout the year supporting the loolhall and basketball learns. Candy i.s also sold here al noon., uul in the mam hall after school each day. Shooting Probe SKATTI.K 'APi - A bnaid ol inquiry has been appointed to in vesicate a lata! slmoiuip aboaid a cutler ducked al AMona. Oie . the Coast (iuard said Thursday. John K. Maikerell, nil. Heaver, L'lah, died Wednesday of wounds niltered Tuesday msht when a pistol he was can 111-4 w li;le on watch aboard Ihe eyiter Yocona discharged HAKiiAt Ks is;.7 mi;i;t LAKKVIKW - Civile Mauiard, commander of I'.anai ks lll.'i?, has fiiinounced that all I'S war vet erans and wives are united to a joint meeting with the Klamath Kalis barracks and auxiliary to be held Sunday. Ani it ;t. a! 2 p m., in the Memorial Hall. I.akeview Hot dishes tor the luncheon will be furnished by local women and the Klamath croup will furnish jalads and dessens Swastika Probe Planned By Army KUCKWODl). .Md AP - The Army today investigated the pamlinn ol swastikas, a Soviet h a 111 m e r-and-su kle and other symbuls on buildings and pav nw at its chemical center here. .More 'ban a half dozen swasli kas, iucludiPi; one wiih the word "Jew s" scrawled besivle il. were fount I f nly Monday mornnm An Kdewood spokesman said preliminary investigation pro duced evidence that the painling resulted from an unauthorized ('linking partv alter a platoon was ordered ty repaint a latrine. WIND or STORM IIS 1HIV AMI VVXRM AT MERIT'S COIN-0 MATIC LAUNDRY :i.i.t I . MMN 1111 (t hi II Demand For Big Pay Jobs Reported To Be On Wane YKW YORK ITI - Demand for men 'to Mil jobs with salaries Tunning up to $100,000 is slipping. A survey shows corporations net ri seven-tenths of a man lesh Iran they did in the second half of P.i:!i. Aecotding lo a sludy by Kx- ecutivc Manpower Corp. of New York, some U. hrms av eraging annual sales ol $l'i million need 2.5 lop men per company in the next six months. A similar survey eighl months igo revealed demand lor 3.2 men lor (he big jobs. William A. Hertan. president ot Kxeculivc Manpower Corp., re ports that ol the 3H.1 jobs availa ble among participating compan- es. Ihe biggest need was lor -ales executives. , Next comes engineer-ins man-l igemenl followed by manulaclur- ing-prodmlion specialists. Last year's poll showed de mand highest lor manulacturing producl ion execul iv es wit h engi-1 neering second and sales man- igemenl Ihird. Marketing - advertising execu tives accounted lor 11 per cent ol the dem-and contrasted with only six per cenl in Ihe previous survey. Jobs Available Most of Ihe jobs available pay from SKMHin In $2(Uoo yearly. One-eighth of Ihe tola! carry a salary of .V20.000 lo 540.0(H). Some Ihree per cent fall into Ihe S-ltumt) 10 $7.V000 category. Ihe last is twice as good as Ihe previous survey which showed only 1.4 per cent of the jobs paying more than $10.0110. How does your company find execulives? Itephes lo that qucs t ion show ed I he (a v ori t e met hod was promotion Irom within 54.1 per cent. In second place Irom Inurlh in Ihe previous survey was man- igemeut recruiter. This displaced advertising and employment igeney categories which were listed third and fourth respec tively. Mosl dillictdt lo find were en gineers and sales and manufac turing executives followed by manufacturing- production execu tivesabout Ihe same as the lind- in of the previous survey. Method of compensation lor lop executives produced the followin; answers: Salary plus bonus in first place with 2HM per cenl of the replies. The previous poll showed 34. U per cent in this category. Salary plus merit raise was in second place with 22 3 per cent. Then came straight salary, salary plus stock oplion, salary plus com. mission, and salary plus deterred payment. . Several dims mentioned vari ous combinations of the fore- oing. Looking Outside The poll showed more execu lives being recruited from out side Ihe companies. per cent during the past year. Last ear's ligures showed this group at 2!). 2 per cenl. A total of 4ft. 7 per cent of the' rms said they had management development programs, against more than fil 9 per cenl of Ihe group polled a year an. ilerlan released Ihe average ages of management men about the same as last year: Of the total, ages 50 and T3 each at: counted lor 3. VI per cent; 22. fl per cent age 4."; 3.8 per cent over HO: 2.2 per cent age 40. and 08 per cent age tt.V None of the firms reported average age of executives as either 35 or "0 years. Most of the firms surveyed found thai il still is a light mar ket (or good management talent Ft. Klamath Hotel DINING ROOM RE-OPENING FRIDAY - Apr. 1st SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Oftrn MnitUy ,S;:tll in. lit I pn Wfkd - ,v (0 am m 2 p.m. -A p m. In ft p.m. Net National Product Increases 120 Per Cent By EUJKK C. WAI.ZKK I PI Financial Kditofr NKW YORK U'PI i Production ot goods and services more than doubled in value in the period from I!i4fi to l!t.7.) and taxes kept just a few jumps ahead. Net national product amounted to 1200 billion in I'Mii. By n.Vt il had risen lo $4.19 billion, an increase of 120 per cent. In the same period, federal, stale, and local taxes rose from $50 billion to $124 billion, an in crease of I4fi per cent. The 5121 billion lax take m 1946 it was 25 per cent. The Tax Foundation presents this tliesls on laxesas a 'Jtftought to consider as you pop your fed eral 'or state! income tax lorm inlo the mail." If it's anv consolation, the rise in population has kept the per capita average tax within better percentage bounds than the actual 'ax figures. The foundation puts il Ihi way: On a total laxes per per son basis, a one-year old baby's share of Ihe !94( total lax bill would have been $370. By Ihe time that baby reaches 15 this year, his share will be nearly doubled. $710." The Tax Foundation is a pri vate, non-profit organization en gaged in research on expendi tures and taxation of federal. state, and local governments. Its experts spot the steady rise taxes that often is obscured to the average person and make the findings available Irom lime to time. Ihe foundation noies that the rise in state and local taxes is more spectacular than that in lederal taxes. Federal taxes amounted lo $: billion in l!4(i and lo SH8 in l!)5!l, i rise of 12ti per cent. State and local taxes jumped from $11 b:llion to $36 billion in Weapons Bill Meets Defeat L.WSIXC. Mii-h. lAPi - A hill Irxaliin: machine cutis in Miihisan mol dclcat Wednesday in the Stale Senate. ,Iohn Lesinski nf Detie.it inlro- duced tile hill nn behalf nf a roup of cun collectors. One cun tancier. a luneral director, col everal fellow nwrticians to wnlc letters to the Senate. But Sen. Charles Blondy of De troit protested: "It's an oulracc. They're not killins people fast enough so Ihe funeral directors want a bill lo localize machine suns." the same period, a spurt of 227 per cent. "One indication of the swiitness with which staie and local tax collections have risen is this," says the foundation: "In 1M-12, the federal Govern ment's tax receipts were $22.8 billion. I'welve years later On !!.!. state and local covern ments were collcctinc St billion more than this sum, $23.8 billion. Meanwhile, of course, lederal collections advanced to new hishs. Spendins of Ihe federal lax lake isn't concentrated on de- tense, the foundation notes. Non detense items will take 52 per cent of J'Wl's federal spending. "Many people." says the foun dation, "thinkinc nf government spendins, consider only the $711.8 billion budcet proposed for fiscal ItKil. They torcel or oerlook that somethinc like $2! billion is to be spent 'outside the hudect' Irom government trust funds, such as highways, social security, etc. "If the two ligures are lumped together, they total over $101 billion or $l,!!24 for each U.S. tamily. 'Actually, more than $48 bil lion or 47.fi per cent, will he spent for major national securiiy and for international atlairs and finance, $47.3 billion from the budcet and $:147 million from trust funds. "Almost S53 billion or 52 4 per cent will be spent for domestic- civilian programs i agriculture. veterans, housing etc.), on which f THIS iOODN jT I MOTOR SORE I MAKES 'EM W A ITAKE HOTlCESj lf -J j ifte yOU SflUfiT CP AMD iXMfJ ATH THE XOAKAfD &e0 OF A vf Courtesy MIDLAND EMPIRE Insurance Any 1 1 ) J Mi. TU 4-6417 Tjr rrltaJlr Lal liMrutt AcvbM" Rill MrKlhhln mil Clrm Lpiurnr BUY YOUR MAGNAVOX FROM A FACTORY-DIRECT STORE LARGEST SELECTION STEREO & TV IN SOUTHERN OREGON! MnrlH 1 - MVIUL "K mrrlain in rillinnal" tl" Mahnfanr Cun nle 5?'JH Liberal Trade Allowances No Interest on 30 60 90 Day Charge Accounts. DERBY'S MUSIC 126 N. 7th TU 4-5121 $32 billion will come from the budget and almost $21 billion irom trust funds." And. what's lo become of that hoped for $4.2 billion budget sur plus for the coming fiscal year? The foundation lists several spending proposals aid to educa tion, area development, aid to educational television, youth con servation corps, and many fed eral pay rise proposals which would more than wipe out the surplus if they go through. "If these proposals are enacted and become fully applicable in fiscal I. nil," says the Inundation, "they would authorize $5 billion in first year expenditures over and above budget estimates more than enough to kill off the prospective fiscal 11 federal budget surplus. "In addition, they would add at least $ti 8 billion in longer rang spending." DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 S.W. Morrison St. Portland, Oregon AH TrMint Outf. All Him wh fltmt rtm. Ret t hifti, nt lw, fr Crf, TV'i end Kadlt's. Rpnt4tM far cltonlincii. Childrtn mmdt van, charg a. 9th & Pine Phone TU 4-3188 WARDS MONTCOMERV WARO n NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY ON WARDS ROOFING, SIDING f 10-YEAR Is V' g WARRANTY I J AS LOW AS 5 A MONTH INSTALLS ASPHALT SHINGLES ON AN AVERAGE 5-R00M HOME Rated superior by U.S. Bureau of Standard Underwriters fire-resistant rating Asphalt saturated base, granule surface Choice of distinctive patterns and colors AS LOW AS 9 A MONTH INSTALLS INSULATED SIDING ON AVERAGE 24'x30' HOUSE Insulates and waterproofs for winter protection Rot resistant, need no costly maintenance Weatherproof asphalt Vi in, insulating board Wide choice of ceramic colors and design! AND ... SEE WARDS BIG SELECTION OF ALUMINUM WINDOWS, DOORS i f Si STATEWIDE COMPETITION 4 gi Now Onen For Business! ODESSA COFFEE SHOP 1 ' j Miles "this side" of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adam, Rocky Point Rood Tomahawk Ski Lift. Owners. SERVING STEAKS, CHICKEN DINNERS SPECIALTY LUNCHES & HOMEMADE PIES HOURS: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. For reicrvotiont call ELIiot 6-2250 Rocky Point. flip Half' Half HOMOGENIZED I (... Si toeGaus it's to!!!1! FULL 12 PEUGEOT j jj iJ J IJ 4 4 4 Recently, ot Corvollis, the Oregon Dairy Industries awarded Crater Lake Half 'n Half ANOTHER GOLD MEDAL, consigning this superior quality 12 cream to the HIGHEST POSSIBLE scoring bracket ...and... other Crater Lake Dairy Foods were accorded the same high honors. These honors result from PRIDE in PRO DUCTION because Crater Lake Dairy is operated by the men who OWN it . . . men who have grown up in the community as part of the Croter Lake Dairy story spanning half e century. PROM YOUR CRATIR LAKE DEALER OR ROUTE MAN mow in ovt ICO H A If CINIUir I
