Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 13, 1961, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., February 13, 1961, Page 12, Image 12

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

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1961)

Prev Page of 12 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text"DENNIS THE MENACE" I -J I I I I I Am M """"""H mm i n, g. ."MP.WllSON SAVS SOMEOAV M GOfWA BC A . BIG STRING BgAN UK XXJ' Northwest Power Tieup Could Save $8 Million Liberal Demos 'Wowed' By Possible Tax Hikes WASHINGTON (lPI) Con-Sccurity lax Is $144 a year and gress was reeling a hit today is paid by every worker covered from President Kennedy's propos- by the program who earns as: als that would increase taxes 'much as $4,800 a year. Employers! about $2.8 billion a year, with al-'must match employe contribu most every U.S. worker and cm-jtions. Self-employed pay 50 per ployer helping to pay the bill. cent more, or a maximum of Probably the best one-wordl$21. I summation of the reaction camel Existing law will boost these from a liberal Democrat who ex- maximums to $164 and $252 on claimed: "Wow!" Jan. 1, 1963. If Kennedy's propos-; als are enacted in full, the rnaxi- mum tax take would jump to $200 and $.100, respectively, on lhat date for workers earning $5,000 a year or .more. The consensus was that Kenne dy had bitten off far more than Congress could chew despite two factors working in his favor: The higher payroll levies! would be needed if Congress is to provide all the new welfare benefits proposed by Kennedy for more than 17 million persons. The proposed benefits include (1) a new program of hospitalization and nursing care for 14 million persons 65 or older, (21 bigeer Social Security checks for wid ows, and 13) an extension of job- lnce nn,t Tap It,-.,,. . I. r; ' "" ..T. " said Reha Mdlwraith as she left month. Pressure Cell Proves Aid To Sufferers PHILADELPHIA (API "We missed those awful snowslonns.' ci wnu nave, or are expccica lo, , exhaust liieir unemployment com-If. P';,s'llrlze' pensation. tc&ot. l mi t. i 2-13 PACK 11 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamarh Falli, Or. Monday, February 11, 1MI Western Governors Will Discuss Mining, Safety, Juvenile Problems SALT LAKE CITY (API West-I Clyde said Al Teske of Boise.i The juvenile delinquency panel ern mining, highway safety, juve .manager of tne I(Ulho Mining As-!will include Govs. Steve McNich nile delinquency and western ecu-Koti;(tjon and chsil.man o( the Mill. . f rin,3rin Edwin I. Mam development today were ing Advisory Committee to the! nomic usien as ine lour major topics on u-t r.v,,- nH Mil P the agenda of the May meetinglr,omn(.yt manager' of the Utah 2' ,m of the Western Governors' Con- Iinin Ai.-,tinn ar prannini. ii-it-int;. of New Mexico. Peter T. Coleman of American Samoa, Quinn and Gov. George D. Clvde, host for the May 14-17 meeting here, said the international gold crisis and its emplications for western min ing will be given special atten tion. IMt H Ine. 7M. U.S. PA Off. "Co ahead and send him a valentine if you want to but are you sure you aren't just carried away by the uniform!" Mohawks Fight For Their Land ; SACRAMENTO (AP) - An en gineering consulting firm said Thursday California could save upj to $8 million through a proposed electric power tieup between the April Key Month In Business NEW YORK (AP) April sooms to be the magic month in both government and business plan ning. ' Both hope by then to have an dca how serious is the threat of a general recession. Both agree, at least privately, that it's hard to tell today. Here's why April is the month they're choosing. Many industries particularly the heavy goods ones have pret ty well written off the January-February-March period as a slow one, at best. Most still soy they expect the business roadblocks to melt when the snow docs. The In creasing army of the unemployed hone they're right but for them the current outlook seems as un stable as the weather. President Kennedy made It plain this week he'll wait until April for another look around to see if business conditions justify the stimulus of a tax cut that would put more sending money in consumer pockets while with-1 holding money from the U.S. Treasury up against a threat of a deficit. . i Federal lawmakers will study the economic outlook over next few weeks in hearings be fore the Joint Economic Commit tee of Congress. The perennial proposals of tax cuts will be de bated cuts for individuals to spur spending, tax incentives for busi ncss to nudge investing in the new equipment. Both would help the economy but how soon and how effectively is debatable. Every few days stock traders pop out like groundhogs to look around and decide an upturn in coming months is likely. Some think it will come from business revival on its own initiative. Oth ers scent more inflation in the wind from spending proposals be fore Congress. Current business statistics are mostly as depressing as expected But there's always the spring. It brings outside jobs. It often perks up car sales. It inspires builders, especially in the colder regions of the nation. It turns con turner thoughts toward Easter finery and spring outfits and sum mcry home furnishings. Administration steps already taken to spur the economy and those already asked of Congress seem unlikely to have much ef fect before April those things take time. Many business planners don't like to commit themselves further just now till the outlook is clearer. Earnings statements mostly aren't encouraging with little change ex pected for a while. So they're eyeing April. But meantime urging their sales force to try hard in the next eight weeks just in case. Golden Stale and the Pacific Northwest. H. Zindcr it Associates of Seat tle said in its final report to the California Water Resources De partment the three-state project is feasible and would bring im portant benefits to all areas af fected. The firm said California could realize the multi-million dollar saving by using surplus Northwest power to pump water through the state's proposed aqueduct system! to send Northern California water south. It said large quantities of hydro electric power are being wasted in Washington and Oregon for lack of a market. This surplus, which will average 20 billion kilowatt-hours of energy annually for the next 15 years, could easily be sold in California if a power hookup were built, the report said. It said, too, that federal facili ties could get needed new power, especially at Glen Canyon and Hoover Dams on the Colorado River, and that financial proh- lems of the Bonneville Power Ad ministration in the Northwest could be eased. Bonneville revenues are falling short of meeting costs, the report said, and if the surplus power isn't sold either its rates will have lo be raised or it will continue to have a deficit. Should Oregon and Washington later need the surplus power, it said, agreements can be made for recapture. Major opposition has been raised by the Pacific Gas It Elec tric Co., which made an earlier proposal to use the surplus. The Zindcr report said, however, the'that the project would be feasible -Only a small portion of the "' d'1 know wl,al H was-thc additional taxes would lake effect air' the hcd or whal' added tlle before the 1962 congressional clcc- 71 -year-old widow, "but I slept tions. The full effect would he fcltlb,!Uer lhan 1 evcr had in lhc starting Jan. 1, 1003, and would!!"1 four years and wltl,ou'-i come on top of a $2.2 billion in-;P'"s N. J., and Mrs. Mdlwraith, to use it. Although they were not allowed lo leave the small room and its connecting bath, they could havei crease in Social Security laxes al ready scheduled lo help pay for existing benefits. Thus,, adoption of Kennedy's welfare proposals would mean imposition of a total of $5 billion a year in additional payroll taxes, starting Jan. 1, 1963. At present the maximum Social 1,390 Carloads Of Pipe Shipped McCLOUD The last carloads of 36-inch pi for the Pacific Gas and Electric Company's Northern California section of the Alberta-lo-Anlioch natural gas line were shipped through McCloud Tuesday. A total of 1,3!K) cars of pipe traveled over the McCloud River Railroad lines during the past three months. Ethel Tankcl, 41, on the other hand, found the experience "very tiring." Unlike Mrs. Mdlwraith, she was glad lo go home. Roth women hive arthritis and both spent a month in a $125,000 Controlled Clinvite Chamber at Ihe University of Pennsylvania While they were living in the hotel - like chamber, scientist changed the temperature, humid ity, barometric pressure, rate of air movement and air ionization "We can't draw any conclusions on what we've done in the one month." said Dr. Joseph Hollan der, associate professor of medi cine and chief of the project. "We feel it will take al least year to help find the answer as to why so many people with ar thritis are affected by changes in the weather. Next week, two more women are to enter tne chamber tor a month. Miss Tankel, of Trenton. of mil n : j nearby Haverford, were the firstl"' rrOVIGea Pay Increases ALBANY. N. Y (API Mn hawk Indians are appealing to:'0!""0"'- modern-day law in New York State to block what they contend is encroachment upon their land by industrial concerns and pub lic officials. Industry and the olficials, the Indians complain, are conspiring to seize the 14,000-acre St. Regis Reservation, which has become the mining program. Members of the highway safety panel will be Govs. Paul Fannin of Arizona, Edmund G. Brown of California, Robert E. Smylie ef Idaho, 'Grant Sawyer of Nevada and Acting Gov. Jack R. Gage of Wyoming. Govs Mark O. Hatfield of Ore gon, William A. Eagan of Alaska, Albert D. Hosellini of Washington. William F. Quinn of Hawaii and Brown will discuss economic de- OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRS Typewriter!, Addfnf Ma chine, denied, repaired, overhauled. Guaranteed Warkmamhip JONES' Office Supply Phon. II) Mill W call for A dellTftr visitors, and friends and relativeslwould be increased from $4,800 came- Irequently. to $6,000 a year under a law in- Thcy had television, radio, allroducc" 1,10 California Leg- ALTUHAS The salary of thc xa,ua,,lc Slnce ,ne 0lnlng ' the Modoc County district attorneyiS!- Lawrence Seaway in 1959. r urthermore. the Indians said in a many-sided complaint filed yy2 mar 4-14-16-23 if developed by a private agency Earlier, one of the consullinc firm's oarlners. Sol Schultz. said I the intertie could supply power worth $50 million to California The annual profit to Bonneville would be $29 million He recommended construction at the earliest possible date. "It is sobering to realize thai water which would produce power worth $50 million in California Is being wasted each year in the Pacific Northwest because of the lack of interconnecting facilities," Schultz added, Schultz said a 500.000-volt trans mission line would cost $200 million. STAR GAZEE!"y , TAURUS APR. 21 MAY 21 1M3-4CM3 '70-7679-84 01 MINI ry JUNE 2? 165-6780-8 CANCK m JUfcE 23 JULY 21 M J78 29 85-861 uo 1 JULY 24 J 7-W-l? 13 VWOO MO 24 HT 4a It OOI K Your Daily Activity Guide) M f According to thm Start. To develop mci!,Qnc tor Tuesday; read words corresponding to numbers or your iodtoe birth stqn. 1 Gnorl 2 Avoid 3Bx.t A Important 5 Turn 6 Mistake! 7Pth 8W.I1 9 In rO Your 1 1 TruM 1?Luck 13 Your MTotkt l?i Confidently lACoo 17 Maintain IB Yotir 19 Pnism ?0(Vi.o ?l B 22 B 23M ?4 Honrfled D.e! In 31 Efficiently 32 And 33 And 34 B 31) tar 36 (or' 37 Up I .'Iff Surprised 3 You 0r 4,7 And. . 3 iiirlgiWnt -14 Fnr. AS Or AOI 4B Atlondrng 3 Your Ml To M JftTmnt .V Outsider V, Mny S4Mnv r.s Mote A't V Meetings W P so rtw A1 Poor 67 Usual A3 Or 64 In 6!. Look 66 Povtnq 6f Bit fore 6R In 6? Haunts 70 Rattier 71 fcstot 721nd.roed 73 Vrt.ls 7-t Today 75 Sorpruinfl 76 Thon 77 A 79 Mtnno 7 Someone BO You P I V nt 8? I eor R 1 Maooer 84 JIS Heofth JlA '.file fl'W.vh KOAArw 90 Profilohfy 714 0 )Nemral :2XfX OCT. 3-44-48-57 A SCOtPIO "; " NOV. 77 52-54-56-64 A 77-78-83 W. SAGITTARIUS NOV.3J ncc. 32 17-18-19 35if' 42-46-87 CAPBKORN ntc. 23 IAN. 20 23-41.47-49, 62-69-74 AOUARHn -(.. 10 jfc 70 26-30-45 - 60-1-72 v: AAB 21 ?.r 36-37 39 50 A 155 59 81.89 'a Acting Mayor BONANZA - Jack Kelly took over as acting mayor o( Bonanza at a meeling of the town council Monday in the library. He re places Walter Casebecr. who re siRned the post recently. Virginia Hartley, former record er and police judfie, wote in James Morley as the new judge and recorder. The death rale from tubercu losis continues lo drop. In l!Ki0. it was estimated at per 100.000 population. INCOME TAXES Why throw 20c of v.ty dol lar owiy. Brinf your ten llipl in end sovt. Choi. Hathaway - 120 N. 10th St. o CABINETS (DsLAlipiSld end (PalCjc( for you Featuring NINE Beautiful Jewelwoods LOW COST FINANCING CempUt Kitchan Scnric Itnini by Appolnlmtnt JClcunaih Jdkh&m i960 So. 6th s. Roy Townind (Klemath Vallty kumbtr lldf.) Phana TU 2-477 ' TU 2-2120 ltnin,i JUST RECEIVED! ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT 9 X 12' SIZE 099 M ,T??:--- .: and lost. .t.ftMTEy Vi-ifsHMiV'. ; ji 4 G. wtar na btaurv from this icitntific blend et wool, cotton, and ray on yarns! Firmly braided, thttt oval ruqs art reversible. aiy to clean, heavy weight quol Ity. An unmatched value! In red. green, beige or brown. mmmm & 6' x 9'.. $17.99 2' x 3" . . $1.49 3 x 5" . . $5.49 Vi' x 2V2" 99c Siiei are approximate due to oval shape. ALSO ON SALE: ALL WOOL BRAIDED RUGS 91 111 $ QQ J Olh.r Sii.i From 2'x3' lo 12 x18 in Sit - All Rtduced (Soma Round Broided Rugs Included) BUY ON TERMS! avaT omami a ma tMtf I md mm im telephone, books, typewriters and a sewing machine to occupy their time. They Rot to know each olhr well, "but you know," said Mrs. Mdlwraith, "we never found out which one snored we slept so soundly." islature hy Assemblywoman Paul ine L. Davis of Plumas County. She also represents Modoc County. Raise in pay of grand and trial jurors in criminal cases from $.1 to $5 a day and of jurors in civil cases from $2 to $5 a day Motors would be provided by the measure, als with the State Commission against Discrimination, discrimi nation against them is rampant. The reservation, home of 1,770 Indians in accordance w ith a long held treaty, borders on the sea way and is near plants of General Alcoa and Reynolds Mel- Wonderful New UNIFORMS! WHITE SWAN BOB EVANS LA GRACE 5.98 to 16.98 jr."' t ? ' - v " " ' ' J " I ,' , ' ' . 7; -lt . r w .. v , , . , K . . j : t i . ' ..' if ; - N. ' s y h-. . 1 r X - u i - - "--' taiiMnii ii nana m lai I lure, I tank at II. S.-doesn't everybody!" If yon wpre to osk this yvnng WVrw whr he r4vw U. S. NstionM, you'd probnhly hfftr .aeveral refon(i. Chanofs re hin folks hanked with US-we've been serving OrenoniarMs sim-e 1S91. And more than likely he'd say there's a convenient branch in his npiplilxirhood - in fact, there are more than 75 U. S. National offices throughout Oretjon, kBut one thing he's sure to mention i the friendly, personalised serrire t. U. S. National. Sure, all hanks sav thev're friendlv-hut it's more a than a word with t'S. It's a fact! Stop in soon and get acquainted. You'U find U. S. National is "your kind o( bank." Oregon's only hem-owned stotewigJ bank! THE UNITetD BTATIS NATIONAL BANK Of PORTLAND Utmfr FtdiQ) Dteosit Insurttf Corporation -Q . . O o