r?T.3Wrtrr:-: rv..'-
A TOP MUSICAL organization is the Elks Lodge 1247
band. This view shows the band during a recent perform
ance at the Camp White Veterans Hospital. It was an
appreciative, standing room only audience, band mem
bers report of the activity. They presented a two-part
concert of I ' hours duration. The band will play for
the Feb. 26 special birthday initiation dinner at the
lodge. At far left is band director Ray Biggers. Assistant
band leader is Bob Chilcote.
WEEKLY ROUNDUP...
Money Appears To Be No Problem
As Legislature Ends Second Week
Division Chief to Talk
At Annua! SA Meeting
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Sunday, Jumwj tt, JM1
PACE t-A
Output, Orders
Down On Pine
Lt. Col. John Krk'kiua, divi
sional commander fur the Oregon-
Southern Idaho Division of tho
Salvation Army, will be guest
speaker at the annual meeting of
the Salvation Army Advisory
Board dinner-meeting. Dinner in
the Winema Hotel will be at 6:30
D.m. The. visiting official will
speak on Youth in Kebellion.
T. S. Derment, chairman of the
advisory board, in reviewing ac
tivities of the last year advises
that the Salvation Army had one
of the most productive years in
manv. during I960. Figures re
vealed that over 19.000 persons
were benefited by the various
services the SA offers within the
12-month period.
Many of those who sought aid
By PAIL W. HARVEY JR.
SALEM AP The two - week-
old Oregon Legislature found out
last week that its two most com
plicated problems will be legisla
tive reapportionment and Gov.
Mark 0. Hatfield's plan to re
organize the state government.
"But it can be thankful for one
thing that is different it won't
doesn't, Secretary of State How-1 of citizens. It won't report until! boost salaries of state officials.
ell Appling Jr. will do it. The; March 15. The governor's $17,500 annual sal-
trouble is how the new districts!
should be constituted.
There is confusion as to just
what the constitution means. It
Hearings will start Tuesday
night on the reorganization pro
posal. There will be many more
such hearings, and some legisla
tes the size of the Senate and tors already are saying that the
House at the present level of 30
and 60. But according to the for
mula it sets out, there might be
have much trouble finding enough around 35 and 65 members. This
money to pay the cost of govern-
ment.
The reapportionment i problem
became so complicated that
everybody concerned seems
plan is too big a chunk to tackle
at one session.
Gov. Hatfield's $359 million
general fund budget for the next
apparent contradiction will have two years would use all but about
to be resolved. SI million of the money he esti
And on top of this is an Eastern
Oregon attempt to change the Con
stitution by having the House
agreed just to let it jell until latei divided under a combined popula
in the session. , tion-area formula.
The Constitution directs the The House Republicans decided
legislature to reapportion itself to have an independent study
this year by population. If it I made by a 12-member committee
Two 15-Year-0ld Girls
Killed In Car Mishap
mates the state would take in.
But the Legislative Fiscal Com-:
mittce reported that his esti
mated revenues are at least $10
million too low.
The Democratic majorities are
ary would jump to $25,000.
The tax committees are busy
trying to decide what properties
should be tax exempt, and the
Ways and Means Committee
made history by acting on minor
appropriation bills weeks earlier'
than ever before.
The progress of the legislature
seems taster than usual. That is
because experienced men are
running it.
Tl 1 t - .
jwcic nuve peen jw Dills in
troduced, which should be about
one-third of all of the bills ex
pected at the session. And the
PROI'D AND HAPPY
WASHINGTON UPI - Joseph
P. Kennedy was too busy to tell
reporters how a father feels on
the day his son takes oil ice as
President of the United States.
Newsmen approached the elder
Kennedy Friday as he was hurry
ing from a family luncheon to see
the inaugural parade. He was
asked how he felt. He didn't an
swer. "Proud and happy?" a re
porter suggested. "You can write
that, yes." Kennedy replied, too
busy to find his own words.
were assisted temporarily until
they could adjust their own prob
lems or until they could be re
ferred to other agencies for fur
ther aMistuice.
Maj. M. Lewis Kendoll, local
corps officer, gave over 580
hours of time to personal coun
seling. He made over 270 visits
to the liomes of those who re
quired further assistance.
Rehabilitation was an import-!
ant part of the program includ
ing alcoholics who found recovery
through the religious program;
tamilies who were returned to
their homes through advice and
assistance and 24-hour telephone!
services.
The public is invited to attend
the meeting and hear reports
planned to inform them of the
work of the Salvation Army m
this community.
Convict Awaits Hearing
In Local Freedom Bid
PORTLAND (AP) - Produc
tion, orders and shipments of!
Western pine were down last
week compared with the same' A convict serving a life sen-ifor release from the penitentiary
week a year ago, the Western t?nce for the shotgun murder ofon the grounds that his constitu
Pine Association said Friday in" fVV'.fc af,er a J"romJ tional r i g h t s were violated. In
its weekly report on Industry con-l
ditions.
The association gave these fig
ures for the week ending Jan. 14,
compared to the previous week
and a year ago:
Production: 67.2(a.0O0 board
feet. 46.314 000 and 85,354.000.
Orders: 67.958.000, 58.204,000
76.408,000 feet.
Shipments: 63,507,000, 55.145.000
83,619,000.
drinking party was returned to
lh KlomMh r,,iu lil liVi,li,"lT"" 1"""".
ny snerill s deputies to await i
Monday post conviction hearing.
William Thoniaston, who shot
cusations against Judge David R.
Vandenberg, Defense Attorney
Freeman C. Murrav, ex-District
Express Thanks
SALEM (AP) - The Oregon
House of Leprcsentatives Friday
adopted a resolution expressing
appreciation and gratitude to Rex
Putnam for his services to the
The Caspian Sea has lost eiglit'stale.
feet of water in the last 30 years I Putnam resigned recently as
through a rise in temperature in state superintendent of public In-
the northern hemisphere. 'struction.
Edyth Atkins and wounded her Attorney Arthur Beddoe. Sheriff
husband in July, 19a8, has asked Murray Britton and court ronort- -
ier Doris Abernathy.
Judge Herbert M. Schwab of
Portland will conduct the hearing.
BRADFORD'S
JANITOR SERVICE
t Floori our tperltlty.
Clrtnlnr. waxlnr & bill Mug.
All work (Uirantred.
Folly liuurcd.
2-1231
Most snails are both male and
female.
.vnor.t.vt t aent these new rev- . " . drt nara 81 WK con-
cuuc aiunnivo.
. PORTLAND (AP) - Two 15-year-old
girls were killed and a
20-year-old youth was injured Fri
day night when an automobile,
they were riding in crashed into
a utility pole and then roadside
bank.
The victims were identified as
Susan Leigh Anderson and Betty,
Crawford. The injured youth, be
lieved to te the driver of the
car, was identified by police as
Hamilton Morrow Bates. He was
hospitalized for treatment of head
injuries and bruises. Police said
he told them he was unable to
And this would
make the task of finding enough
money much easier.
There was something ot a re
volt in Hatfield's Republican Par
ty when Rep. Robert L. Elf
strom, Salem, said he wants to
use $10 million to pay off state
debt. At the time, it looked like
that might cripple Hatfield's
say what caused the crash. budget.
The accident occurred on SW ul ", "le ,,sl 7 '
58th Avenue near Sunset Highway r'',5lru'" VUUIU V V
. ? m nn fnr hnnrfa anfi the Hat-
in the houthwest Portland!",,, , . ,r , j
Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
Hatfield
Praises
Address
Mark
WASHINGTON (AP)
Hatfield of Oregon and his wife
sat in stands' with other governors
and watched the inauguration of
President John F. Kennedy Fri
day.
- They rode far to the rear in
., the inaugural parade in the Ore
gon car. Hatfield wore a high
. silk hat. pearl grey vest and
black cutaway. Mrs. Hatfield was
dressed in a black suit, a hat of
red roses and a bright red serape,
; a gift from the people of Colom
bia taken to her by Sen. Wayne
' Morse, D-Ore., after one of his
Latin American trips.
; To keep his feet warm In the
chill weather Hatfield wore air
line slippers inside his dress
shoes.
' The Hatfields went to one of Brighton-Hove,
suburbs.
Japanese Art
Is Presented
The art of Japanese f 1 o w e rl
arranging, learned in three years
of . study under world famous
Meikof Kasuya of Tokyo, was
presented at the Soroptimist Club
Jan. 19, by a recent arrival here.
Mrs. Clark Aubel of Kingsley Field
Air Force Base, who was a
graduate of his school and a
teacher.
With her husband. Major Clark.
and her two teenage daughters,
Mrs. Aubel arrived here last
September from ToMo where
they made their home while the
air officer was based at Fuchu
Air Station.
Kasuya has three Japanese flow
er arrangement schools in the
United States, in San Francisco,
New York and Miami. He cur
rently is in this country in the
interest of his business.
Mrs. Aubel, who brought materi
als for the art back with her,
explained that the three main
flower symbols are heaven, man
and earth. The famous art origi
nated in 1521.
She illustrated her talk with
materials brought from Japan.
Marion Poole was program
chairman.
Polly Schroeder read a letter of
appreciation from members of the
England. Soropli-
the inaugural balls but didn't
dance.
: On the eve of the parade the
Hatfields Vere stalled by the
snowfall and took refuge in a
' drug store while the military aide
assigned to them commandeered
a station wagon.
- Hatfield praised the President's
inaugural speech, saying, "'It
will go down in history as one of
the most beautiful speeches ever
jgiven on this occasion."
- He predicted it will be quoted
for many years.
Saturday morning Hatfield at
tended a meeting of the gover
nors' executive committee, called
!to plan the annual spring Confer
ence of Governors. Afterward
they planned to return home by
plane.
$250 Is Stolen
BAKER IAP) The teller of
the Pioneer Federal Savings and
Loan Association said that $250
was taken from the firm's cash
drawer Friday.
Police said the teller told them
She left tho drawer unattended
for a few minutes. When she re
turned, she found the drawer
Open and the money gone.
She said that a young man had
been in the office a few minutes
before, asking for change.
' The FBI office in Portland said
the man's description was close
to that of a short-change artist
who has been operating In the
La Grande area.
mist Club. Members here sent
Oregon Coast agates as Christ
mas gifts last year.
field budget could stand.
The proposal by Hatfield and
the Democratic leadership for a
one per cent gross income taxi
has run into opposition from
many Republicans. This tax
would force low income groups
to pay some tax. but many Re
publicans think it would be poor
politics.
The House Taxation Committee
will hold a hearing Wednesday on
t h e 3-cent-a-package cigarette
tax bill. This tax. proposed by
the Legislative Interim Commit
tee on Taxation, would result in
an income tax reduction.
State employes got a jolt when
the Legislative Fiscal Committee
said there are too many of them.
The committee supported higher
pay for the state employes, but
urged that a study be made to
determine how hard they work.
The legislative expense issue
probably won't be settled for sev
eral weeks. The wheels will be
set in motion at the end of Jan
uary, when some legislator tries
to collect his expenses, amount
ing to $75 a month during ses
sions and $150 a month between
sessions.
Then Appling will ask for an
opinion trom tne attorney gen
eral. After that, there probably
will be a court test.
Republicans who opposed the
expense money introduced a
measure to raise the $600 annual
legislators' pay to $1,800. The
people last May rejected a pro
posal for $2,100.
The busy week also saw de
mands by the state Elections
Division that the election laws be
rewritten, and an attempt to
Tjrue Valk about ZJonAiU
TRUE: To mill txist for protection they
ere detigned to trap and destroy
germ i that might otherwise enter
your system via your throat.
TRUE: When tonsils are over-enlarged or
infected, removal or treatment
may be advisable. Who can de
cide? Only your Doctor. He is your
surety dependable adviser. Should
your Doctor prescribe for you, for
dependable prescription service
RELY ON OUR PHARMACIST
FREE DELIVERY
In Klamafh Falli
On Drugs, Cosmetics,
Prescriptions
We Give Gold Bond Stamps
HeadqMrten For Your Drsrt Nm
a
Carpet
Sale
Terrific reductions on our entire
stock of Famous Name Carpets ....
All patterns, all colors. To prove our
point ....
We'll Pay You
One Silver
Dollar
to allow us to show samples
in your home of the finest
carpet and rug values on the market
today and to allow us to
measure your home for
wall-to-wall Mohawk Carpet!
We realize this is a startling offer, but we're con
vinced that these are the lowest carpet prices avail
able . . . and the silver dollar is our proof of
faith!
No Money Down
Take Up To 3 Years To Pay
V
This Offer Limited And may be withdrawn at anytime.
BUSH Furniture
221 Main - Next to Willard Hotel ,
Open Evenings till 8:00
IT'S MARKET BASKETS BIG FREEZER FILLER
mm
Featuring Nationally Famous, Quality Proven Froien Foods,
and USDA Grade "GOOD" Beef
1. Pick out the beef and frozen foods YOU want.
2. Pay no "membership" fees
3. Receive full guarantee on every product
4. You are assured service by a permanent food store
5. You can use Market Baskets easy budget terms
6. You tell us the way you want your meat cut and wrapped
All Market Basket Beef is Federally Graded,
Government Inspected from Klamath's Finest
Beef . . . USDA Grade "GOOD"
LOCKER BEEIF
Front Qtrt.
125 - 130 lbs.
Half Beef
250 - 260 lbs.
Hind Qtr.
125 - 130 lbs.
IPoirk Lo'ms
Fresh! Young
Fig Pork. Arg. Weight
10 to 12 lbs.
FROZEN FOODS
VeA
l STtm
if
Si CHUCK V
I ROAST
Im m
Guaranteed to be the Best Buys We've Ever Offered ! !
Item reg. 6 for save 12 for save 24 for save
Cut Asparagus ,,1 .45 2.29 .41 4.39 TSl "
French 6m. Bean .25 1.20 .30 2.30 .70 4.50 1.50
Reg. Cut Grn. Bean,... .25 1.20 .30 2.30 .70 4.50 1.50
Kg,.
Broccoli Spears ,0.. .31 1.55 .31 3.00 .72 5.90 1.54
Chopped Broccoli ,. ... .23 1.15 .23 2.20 .56 4,10 1.22
Cauliflower .31 1.55 .31 3.00 .72 5.90 1.54
Wh. Kernel Corn to... 2.49 1.20 .27 2.30 .64 4.50 1.38
Mixed Veg. .25 1.20 .30 2.30 .70 4.50 1.50
Green Peas .22 1.10 .22 2.15 .49 4.20 1.08
Peas & Carrots ,0... .22 1.10 .22 2,15 .49 4.20 1.08
Leaf or Chopped
Spinach 21 -21 200 -52 3-90 "4
Orange Juice p.,,... .47 2.35 .47 4.60 1.04 9.10 2.18
Strawberries sup., m. .25 1.25 .25 2.40 .60 IjiT 1.30
Swanson's Beef, Chicken,
Turkey
Meat Pies
Reg. 29c each
6 for 1.45 nr
1 2 for 2.80 r
24 for 5.50
Johnston's
PIES
Large 9-inch Apple,
Boysenberry, Custard,
Peach, Pumpkin, Mince
Reg. 83c - Save "24c
59c
All Price
Effective
Thru Sat.
mm
rw -