Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 16, 1960, Image 2

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Herald and news., November 16, 1960, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text.'I via tir.ii'r.cu -' HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Wednesday. November 16. 1960 r PAGE 2 A t Cities Will Seek More Revenues Next Session ' SALEM (AP) Three proposals to increase city government rev enues will go before the next legis lature, the League of Oregon Cit ies convention was told Monday. Hugh McKinlcy. Eugene city manager and director of the League, said he planned to submit these three proposals Coquille. said the Legislative In terim Committee on Taxation would recommend that the bond ing capacity of each city be set at tiie limit of true cash value rather than assessed valuation of property within the city He said the committee also will propose an income tax of one per A measure to give the cities 15 !"'." Sross ineome?.Wilhr. ?e' per cent of the liquor tax instead of the 10 per cent now allocated; Another giving cities 50 per cent of the state license fees on fire, auto and burglary insurance; And a third that would allocate a portion of state-collected income tax to cities. Stale Sen. Ward H. Cook, D-. nnrUpar Portland, said the state should do mOr5B WeClareS more toward maintenance of edu- U annaiAI Plnnc cational systems. lCnncay r'U" , Cook, chairman of the Interim On MM Pnliripc COmmiuee Ull juuteiiiuN r initinv, ductions permitted. He said this would bring 10 per cent less in come, but lie said a proposed 3- cent a package tax on cigarettes land abolition of installment In Irnme lav navincr wnulH make nn , j B the difference.' . mm 1 U: LJ WJ l i r - 19 jtMm iuii 3 proposed the state pay 50 per cent of the cost of financing new schools' instead of the 35 per cent now paid. ' ' State Rep. Clarence Barton, D- Porfcct for tha GAY HOLIDAY PARTY SEASON DAIRY-FRESH (3- D P BDPO AU4a FMSM ( r rikt Un In Kt.M hill . . . STRICTLY FRISH. villi NO FRISIRVATIVIt Utt QUEEN CANDIDATES for the Henley High School carnival Saturday night are left to right, Jerilyn Peacock, Marian Sonntag, Linda Hall, Ann Breithaupt, Sandi Clark and Cheryl Thurman. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UPI) President-elect John F. Ken ncdy plans to meet here with the U.S. delegation to the United Na lions after his Florida vacation to discuss "certain changes" in Washington's policy toward the U.N., Sen. Wayne Morse. D-Oro.. member of the delegation, said today. Morse, who is a Democratic member of the Senate Foreign Me- lations Committee, returned to the United Nations today after a week end in Washington. He said he had "been in contact" with Ken nedy about the United Nations since the election and had dis cussed U.S. policy problems aris ing from this critical session of the General Assembly. Morse refused to elaborate on the possible "changes" he Kennedy discussed, but he told UPI "they were on matters of substance, rather than procedure." 'I think the senator (Kennedy) will be able to speak for him self," Morse said. He said Kennedy probably will meet with the U.S. delegation! shortly after he completes a cation in Palm Beach. Klamath County Farmer Gets Farm Bureau Award Painter Gains Many Plaudits EUGENE (AP)-Krank Ballard of Corvallis Tuesday night re ceived the Oregon Farm Bureau Federation's distinguished service to agriculture award. The award was based on con tributions to extension work by Ballard, who is associate director of the agricultural extension ser vice at Oregon State College. Extension services over the country now base their work on the philosophy of group planning that Ballard outlined in a book n(j ne wrote in i!)5Z. ii is entitled "tiie Spirit and Philosophy ot Exten sion." The Malheur County Farm Bu reau was cited as the outstanding this year among 32 Oregon county bureaus. A golden gavel for being the leading farm bureau president was presented to Marncro Waka va- sugi, president ot ine Malheur County group. Other awards went to; Joe Saito, state Board of Agri culture member from Malheur County, for fruit and vegetable promotion. Mrs. Joe llobson, Malheur Coun ty, publicity. Victor Bocl, Douglas County, dairy. Earl Kerns, Klamath County, livestock and marketing. Proposals to give tax relict to Candidates Are Chosen Candidates for the Henley High School Lettermcn's Carnival Sat- Morris Bowker, Douglas County assessor, and Rep. Victor Atiyeh urday evening were elected Tues of Washington County. day by members of the school's Atiyeh spoke for a proposal, six classes. now being considered by the Leg islative Interim Committee on Ag riculture, that would allow taxa tion of farm lands at a different rate than that for other land. Mack said he believes the pre sent system of taxation is the fairest now possible, adding: "On the basis of studies to date, I feel! the theory of taxation on values based on comparative sales is the most satisfactory." Grangers Hammering Out Policy Warden Will Ask $1 Million Prison Addition, Building Overcrowded mmmi!i4 ronii'nnpH Tnrfavl SALEM API-Oregon's correc-l Squier is asking for construction.saved from lives of crime. Every to hammer out statements of ool- lional institution, built 18 months, of two dormitory units to house inmate Teicaseairom the instm,. cv oTfarm leXmd otter "80. is so overcrowded 50 inmates 70 men each, a multipurpuseltion is being watched to see what -iLn.i icL. T T! .", J " J have to sleep in the halls. Warden building, and a vocational training .happens to him. This will be don, durine the National GraniW rnn.iP""' J- Squier said today. t vention here. The 94th annual grange meet' Squier said he wants the Leg is- Mature to provide $1,138,000 lor unit. The inmates themselves wn build a shop building. (or the next live years. The institution already has cost Plans for a chaDel and hospital $3 million. One of its purposes urn ing opened Monday with the as-'m"la,nSs 10 relieve overcrowding unit are being dropped at tins to reouce me population ot th, semblv of voline delesatw frnm ana 10 let nim Put "a education lime. , peniienuary. u nas none mis. Tin program uuo lull operation. NEW PINE CREEK Mrs. Bes sie Woods, a former resident of this area, has attained some dis tinction as a pain' er her hobby for soma IS years since she left here. Mrs. Woods, now of Martinei says she learned some technique farmers were discussed by panel from her aunt, Hattie Chase, almatle UP 01 i-nancs iviacK, uregon Blu Cht Italian Oarllc Horuradlih Fronch Onion ( TU ? LAKI HUM UTI MAN well known artist, but has since received no formal training. Art experts, viewing her dis play, have lauded her work lor excellent perspective, coloring and lines. Some paintings she displays are of her former homes here and at Mount Shasta. Tax Commission chairman; Rich ard Eymann of Lane County; Many Attend School Event NEW PINE CREEK Many guests attended the "Katie Dick Scholarship Dinner" In Kelly Creek Cafeteria Saturday evening. The Planning .Committee was composed of Mrs. Betty Harris, Mrs. Shirley Thompson, Mrs. Dorothy Lechmann, Mrs. Pcarle Lightle, Mrs, Elizabeth Madison and Mrs. Maxine Robnctt. More than 100 tickets were sold. Annual Hunt Held Thursday NEW PINE CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson, operators of a rafn nn Vi'illumnlla Pace uni'i, joined here Thursday morning by:'"1"" ,Duy SP"S. equipment, mends for their annual bird hunt They are Marian Sonntag, a senior; Sandl Clark,' junior; Ann Breithaupt, sophomore; Cheryl Thurman, freshman; Linda Hill, eighth grade, and Jerilyn Pea cock, seventh grade. The queen will be chosen by me iiuiuuct ui uciteis buiu uyi each class. A boy and a girl student each will receive a prize for selling the most tickets. -The queen and princesses will be es coiled by their, respective class presidents. Grand prize is a 25-cubic-foot food Ireezer. The winner need not be present. Games, contests "and a lot of fun" await those who come to the carnival. And they will help 37 states representing some 850, 000 Grange members. At the opening session the del egates heard talks from , Rep. Harold E. Cooley, D-N.C, chair man of the House Agriculture Committee, and frtm Herschcl D. Newsom of Columbus, Ind., K tional Grange master. Newsom reaffirmed the Grange's long-time policy of seek ing solution to farm problems! through a commodity-by-commod-ily approach rather than any sin gle over-all legislative solution. Newsom said farmers 'must in sist on a system of just reward j in proportion to (their) contribu tion to the general welfare." But, he warned, those who would seek to solve the problem of farm surpluses by reducing the income of farmers or by arbitrary controls on production would "not serve America well. Newsom asserted the nation's huge farm surpluses and the low income of farmers-are "a meas ure of the futility and inadequacy of our present agricultural and farm program structure." The institution has a capacity of 284. It now houses 332. Murderer On Move. Police Say Squier said it is very difficult penitentiary population now is l.. to control the men wnen some w. compaieu im )g have to sleep in the halls. ; months ago. He said he not only faces 'he problem of convincing the Legis lature it should build his buildings, hut he said he also has to con- them here, instead vince some lawmakers that the.many on probation Squier said many judges, he lieving the institution's program can help first offenders, send of placing or sending them to county jails. Already, 114 inmates have been released from the institution. Tin ages of the inmates range from 15 to 47. The average: 21. About 200 of the inmates get schooling, The annual carnival is the club's only money-raising project of the year, Burglars Hit New Business Is Organized NEW PINE CREEK - Kclton Vincent, a young man from this area, announces he plans to go into the feed-mixing business. Vincent has set up the Vincent Mobile Milling Service, with a franchise covering all of Lake County. He says he is able lo mix feed for livestock right on the fcedlot. Vincent and his wife left by plane for San Francisco Saturday, then to Lancaster, Penn., where j he will attend a school for millers for a few days before returning with his new mobile feed process-; ing plant. 1 in Goose Lake Valley, Those attending the reunion were Hugh Lube, manager of the Eugene city baseball team; Spec Murray, a bottler in Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham, Jasper, Ore. Graham is sponsor of the Springfield barbershop choral Broun that recently won the Northwest Division Championship I f (yPOntS rOSS and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in Ameri ca contest. Murray and Lube left Saturday noon for Vale, where they planned to do more hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Graham left Sunday, and the Thompsons, Monday. Gardens Film To Be Shown A special film of unusual beau ty and Interest will be shown members of Prosperity Rebekah Lodge No. 104, on Thursday, Nov. 17. at 8 p.m. in the IOOF Hall. The film will show many of the flowers and gardens of Iceland, Scotland and the World's F."i ft Brussels. The famed Heysel Park man and 500-acre estate of King Bau douin in Brussels, and a tour of the Edinburgh Botanical Gardens at tulip time will be included. Of more interest will be the visit with Iceland's famous novelist. Refreshments will be served Kristmann Gudmundsson, who during the evening in the school cafeteria. The queen will be crowned during festivities. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. EE 3B3E THE MOST SUSPENSEFUL MANHUNT IN HISTORY!! I GRANTS PASS (AP)-Burglars (broke into four service stations and a grocery store along the Red wood Highway near here over night, Sheriff Loyd Lewis said to day. The loot included cigarettes, tools, a small amount of cash and groceries. maintains 114 varieties of mod ern hybrid roses in a heated greenhouse. This special' film has been ob tained by Helen Blanas, noble grand of Prosperity Rebekah Lodge, through courtesy of the Hayes Company. All Rebekahs are invited. MOLARS DON'T FIT LONDON (UPI) - A dentist lost more than $25 in fees when his patient complained to the Es sex Health Service his false teeth wobbled so much his eating was curtailed, causing his weight to drop 28 pounds. sister," sobbed Sherrill She said the man asked them if they wanted a ride first and, when they refused, grabbed Nan cy. Sherrill ran to the nearby home of John Larson, a neighbor who often served as babysitter fori the girls' parents. Five and a half hours later two hunters found the girl's body In a wooded area. Open Meeting PORTLAND (AP)-The Associ ation of O&C Counties opened a one-day meeting here Tuesday. The morning session was taken up with a series of reports. In the afternoon, representatives of the 18 Western Oregon counties met with Bureau of Land Management officials to discuss road appropriations. Pre-Holiday Now. in Progress! Look at thtse Examples Blouses Regular 3.98 2.9? Coats Entire Stock 20 Off Suits Entire Stock 20 off Dresses Reg. to 12.99 7.99 Dresses Rtg. to 4S.00 12.99 Sweaters Reg. to 14.9S 7.90 Dress Shoes ... to 18.95 14.9? School Shoes Reg. to 9.95 3.99 Girli & Subteeni all reduced, too lf 525 Main Boy Wounded, Is Recovering ROSE BURG (AP)-A little boy suffered a gunshot wound in the leg Monday. Authorities said he was playing with the .22 caliber rifle and it discharged accidental- Sheriff Ira C. By id said the bul let struck Kenneth Wayne Wade, 8, of Riffle, just below the Knee. He later underwent surgery and was reported in good. condition. KX-WIKK SVKS ACTOR LOS ANGELES (UPI I - Actor George Raft was sued for $43,686 and 10 per cent 'of his annual earnings Tuesday by his former wife, liravce. Mrs. Raft, who was wed lo the actor from l!23 to 1932, made her demands on grounds Raft had not lived up to a property agreement he signed with her in 1949. Scrvlno Sou I htm Ortgnn and Northtrrt California Pub I Uh W daily (actoi Sal.) and Sunday: bv Soutnarn. Oragon Publiihtrtg Company Mam at Fipianana Phfnt rUvtxio I W. ft. .At E HAND. PubHlhtf I Cntarad tacond data miiiir at th pott o'fica a Klamath Falls. Or toon. on August 20. 1904. urtrtar act o Coa jran. March l tirv. Sacond-Cait pott tga pad al Klamarn F Mt. Oragon, ind at additional mailing officii SUBSCRIPTION RAT IS j CarMtr I Month t i Month t'0 1 Yaar 13 1 90 Mall in Advance I Month tin 4 Month HOW I vaar I I 00 , Carnar and Daaiara Aoaknay 4 Sunday, copy The COlOt by OIIUXI K KENNETH MORE TAINAELG ( wMiauu atawira-Man turn i iirnahf . num urrn mum m I m i. ai 2t 'ft if THE TOWERING SPECTACLE OF THE CONQUEST OF EMPIRE! tEGIONS DFTHE Cinemascope DOLE IOC UNITCD PHil INtMNAriONAl MOCIAieO AUDIt auneAu or CiaCUlAIION thtr Htralfl MO htwl. Pltl PN" coioft br ot lux pSBBflSft g TODAY! fiTANIFY I SPENCER I PREDRIC I OENE 1 SSS Tracy March Kelly correctional institution is not just another penitentiary. The purpose of the institution, Snuicr said, is to Drovide 'intens- PAULDING Ohio UPI)-"Haveive rehabilitation for young first we got a killer traveling cross- offenders. country?" . e already have proved that Seventy take college courses. The Police advanced this theory to-'an institution of this kind pays education program is voluntary day in the wake of the slayingsjoff," Squier said. He really feelsie.xcept for those who test at the of Nancy Eagelson, 14, here Sun- that many young men will beisth grade level or below day and Gloria Kowalewicz, 9, near Chicago Saturday, Both girls were left in the woods and both were shot to death. Capt. James McMahon, chief of Chicago detectives, said that both he and Pauling Sheriff John Kee ler here noted the similarities in the killings in a telephone con versation Monday, although their areas are 230 miles apart. McMahon asked whether the slayings were the work of the same killer traveling across the nation. He said If Keeler nabbed a suspect, Chicago police would send a detective here inv mediately. Authorities admitted, however, that they had little to go on in the rape-slaying of the Eagelson girl. The victim was abducted as she and her sister, Sherrill, 4, walked home from a movie. "It was a in a big car that got my SUNDAY ROUGH AND RUGGED ADVENTURERS WHO DEFIED THE TERRIFYING CANYON OF DESTRUCTION! WALT DISNEY CBSIHI'MJWNI-Wr I Dick York donna Anderson r.- Florence Eldridge . NmNt oouacAt m hawxo jaco amttm M n ckomi lawwcnc IKKtKT V UI in M Bm ST ANLE Y KR AM E.R mmm v UMTtO ATTt 0 oJONES-ilui 3S98ran'9'WPBi'W!StrK Ei.N J ORTHtoif0fMKE m Richard Basehart ! tUM Hill HIVI I fJK