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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1961)
PAGE I Friday, March 3, 1961 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Snow In Lake, Harney Counties Below Normal LAKEVIEW The March 1 snow survey report for courses in Lake and Harney counties shows below average snow depth and moisture content in most instances, accord ing to a report just issued from the Soil Conservation Office in Lakeview. The Quartz Mountain courses, measured by Joe Cahoon and Ev erett Shults, show a very poor contrast to one vear aco. At Quartz Mountain (prairie) the depth as of March 1, 1961, was three inches and water content nnn nrh R rnmn.'ired With 20.5 inches depth and 6.5 inches water content on the same date a year ago. At Quartz Mountain (sum mil ) the romnarison was six inch es depth and 2.5 inches content against 22 depth and 6.8 content of a vear aco. Strawberry had 14 inches depth and four inches con tent against 18 inches and 5.1 inches a year ago. ' Among the aerial marker courses measured by Myron Bus well and Duane Crane, where there was no ground observation to obtain moisture content, the comparisons of depth for the two years were as follows: Sherman Valley (196X1. 28 inches, (I960), 34: Crane Mountain (Willow Creek) six inches as against 5.8 Dismal Swamp. 37 inches and 36 inches: Hart Mountain, none as against 10 inches; Sycan Flat, nine inches and 22 inches: Summer Him, 36 inches and 33 inches: Crazyman Flat, 21 compared wilh 24 inches; Finlcy Corral, 35 as against 38 inches: Taylor Butte. four inches and eight inches; State Line, 14 inches and 25 inches urowaer rial, two inches as against 12 inches. Lake County Clubs Grow LAKEVIEW A record level in 4-H Club work in Lake County has been reached this year ac cording to a report from Lau- rayne Kennedy, county extension agent. .The club program has grown from 45 clubs, 252 members, 575 projects and 55 leaders in I960 to 64 clubs, 378 members, and 87 leaders in 1961. The increased pro. gram shows the greatest enroll ment ever attained in Lake Conn- ; The foods project is the most popular, with horse club enroll ment running second. Projects be : aig taken by members this year include foods, clothing, child care, outdoor cooking, livestock, horse manship, electricity, photography, tide, knitting, health, leather craft, gardening, junior leadership, forestry, ceramics, poultry, wood working, automotive, and food preparation. I The stepped up 4-H program has also included new help for leaders this year. Miss Kennedy stated. A leader training program was held for the first time and homo visits to new leaders were also made by the county agents. 4-H HEWS .EAGI.EVILLE Editor's Note! Tills article Is one of several written by Modoc Counly 4-H Club reporters as a project in observance of National 4-H Club Week, March 4-11. EAGLEVILLE - We f e e 1 that 4-H Club work is helping us to learn through our various proi eels. Our club members have clothing, cooking and livestock projects. Wo hold meetings every month on the second Tuesday, and we meet at the homes of the mem bers. After each meeting we have entertainment arid refreshments. There are 11 members in our club. Each May we have a field day which begins with a politick" din ner. All the people in (lie com munity are invited so Utcy may see what the 4-H Club is doing. After dinner tho clothing mem bers model the garments they have made. Then the visitors sec tile other projects. We serve our community by cleaning tho church yard each year before Easter and collect ing clothing at Christmas for the missions. Lutie McGarva. News Reporter. Top Farmer Award Set BONANZA The presentation of the Farmer of the Year award for 1960 will be the highlight of the 19th annual meeting of the Langell Valley Soil Conservation District lo be held March 10 at the Langell Valley Community Hall. Two supervisors will be elected for a four year term. Lloyd Gift's and Dave Campbell's terms have expired. C. A. Henderson will speak on farming developments and Patty Burleigh wilt give the conserva lion speech she gave in the 1960 contest for the county's high school youngsters. The annual report on the Klam ath Experiment Station will be given by Gene Gross. Slide pho tography of LVSCD work will be shown by Roger Rcid. Jim O'Don ahuc will show wildlife slides. There will be a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Rolls, butter and cof fee will be furnished. Guests are asked to bring their own table service. I 3-3 f 1M1 tf NM. Inc. T.M. Rig. U.S. Fit. 0 Plan Would Reduce Income Taxes SALEM (API The House Tax-! The income tax measures will ation Committee's income tax be considered by the House next program would reduce taxes for Wcdnesday nearly everybody except those in The House committee announced the lowest income groups, the it would hold hearings March 13 committee said today. and 15 on at leasl 'lve various The overall reduction would be'Pro',osals 10 tax limbcr- . 10 per cent, but single pcrsons The Oregon Certified Public Ac would get the greatest cuts. These countants Association gave the cuts are largely made possible byl;omm'llee lables to show the im the gross income lax, for which Patt 01 tne income tax bills, there would he no deductions or: Here is the table for single pcr- exemptions. This would nuikeins, nsiing gross annual income, every wage earner pay some thing. The committee said it is delay ing action on the proposed 3-cent per package cigarette tax. Some members feci that it might not be nnnAtA Knlin.Mnn Il...t tl.n :n..nma tax package would not reduce L0UeUh0lepCndCntS revenues by the 10 per cent csti mated by the state Tax Commission. present tax, and proposed tax: $2,000 $39 and $15 $4.0UO-$I32 and $M) $6,000 $241 and $140 ; $1,000 $507 and $325 5.000 $794 and $621 Here is the table for married "Would you mind picking up the car, dear? It's on the west side of State Street against the third light pole north of Elm!" Co-op To Hold Election LaPINE Business at the annual meeting of Midstale Electric Co operative here March 20 will in clude balloting on three directors, according to manager George M. Larimer in a report to the board of directors Monday night. Nominated by members from their districts are ftoy M. Larson, John A. Rend and Marvin Rus sell, District 1, LaPinc; Lloyd An derson, George Fraser and Ralph Preble, District 2, LaPine and Earl Corum, Lawrence Ivcrson and Mrs. Mabel Schumacher, Dis trict 8, Silver Lake. Three will be elected to fill the expired terms of Larson, Fraserl and Ivcrson. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Hel en McCablc of Portland, longtime board member and secretary of the cooperative. REDS OFFER AID JAKARTA, Indonesia IUPD- Tlucis Communist bloc nations have agreed to build cement plants in Indonesia, making the nation self-sufficient in cement production, it was learned today. The Soviet Union, Poland, and Czechoslovakia will build the plants, first of which will be in operation by the end of 1961. GOOD Funds Asked For Secrecy! WASHINGTON (API-Echoes of the "bugged eagle" in the Amer ican Embassy in Moscow were heard today in a State Depart ment plea for a clash program lo combat eavesdropping on dip lomatic secrets. The request for $637,01)0 to pay for exper's and devices lo detect and nullify "eavesdropping tech niques beyond our present capa bilities" was in testimony made public today by the House Ap propriations Committee. The State Department security director. William O. Boswell. told the committee tiiat over 98 per cent of the "eavesdropping de vices so far discovered" have been found by State's own secu rity men. $2,000 $17 and $15 S4,000S77 and $50 $6,000 $163 and $120 $7,500 $240 and $180 $10,000 $372 and $305 $15,00O-$671 and $601 Here is the table for married couples with two dependents: $2,000 nothing and $15 $4,000 $37 and $35 $6,000 $103 and $80 ?7.500-$174 and $140 Sl0.000-$306 and $265 $15.000 $594 and $561 Sen. Ben Musa, D-The Dalles, chairman of the Senate Taxation Committee, said he has "grave doubts whether the House income tax bill would become law." Most of his committee also have said they would oppose it. He said he believes that if the legislature passed it, the persons in low income groups who would: be most affected would get it re ferred to the people. Musa objected most strongly to the elimination of deductions. He said it isn't fair to cancel the de duction for contributions to char ity, as the House committee would do. ! He added that he hasn't re ceived a single letter in favor of the House plan, although it Is the same as that voted by the legis lative interim committee on taxa tion several months ago. Rep! George Annala, D-The Dalles, chairman of the House Elections Committee, predicted his committee would vote over whelmingly against the proposed constitutional amendment to re duce the minimum voting age from 21 to 18. Musa is a sponsor of the measure. The House Tax Committee intro duced a bill today to prevent banks arid trust companies fiijm acting as depositories for state funds if they fail to pay all of their corporation taxes. Another new bill would appro priate $60,000 to establish a re search coordination center to as sist in .expanding industry and ag riculture. Its sponsors include Reps. Richard Eymann. Carl Fisher and F. F. Montgomery, all of Lane County. w C O I R D COINWORD A crossword puzzle that eon meon money lo you! A pri e ol $100.00 will be qiven to the solvers of the COINWORD contest. It ilorti in the Herald and News today. OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRS TypiwriUri, Addlnf M cblnet cleined, repiired. ortrhanled. Guaranteed Workmimhlp JONES' Office Supply Ph.. TCI 3-1401 call far dtUnr 11 2 AUCTIONS 2 FRIDAY EVENING - 7 P.M. A tremendous consignment ol like new furniture and appliances which must be sold to make room for merchandise arriving daily. Blonde twin bedroom set with springs and malresses, walnut double bed room set, new and used daveno and chair sets. Mahogany and walnut china cabinets, mahogany mirror back display cabinet, l Phileo TV, electric refrigerators and ranges, mahogany dining Ml wilh bullet and Duncan-Phyfe table, melal storage cabinels, electric clothes dryers, and washers, like new gas healer, Yugoslavian desk, table and pole lamps, chrome dinettes, hospital bed, apt gas range, bunk beds, folding chairs, hldeabeds, Cat Revolver, I MM Hungarian pistol, rilles and much more. SUNDAY - 1 P.M. Closing eul a delunct California Furniture Slore - large lot ol new furnl lure together wilh used trade in Items and repossessions. Save 30 or more. Serta Hlde-a-bed type divan, Douglas bronielone dinelle sets with 4 and 4 chairs, large 2 leaf lables, drop leals, beautiful maple canopy bed in double siie, maple double bedroom set, new daveno and chair sels, several of the latest silk llo plaslic divans, large lol of separate beds in double and twin sites, Hollywood type beds, new moltresses and box springs In twin and double, labia lamps, pole lamps, occasional pieces, maple cocktail tables, t x 12 wool and nylon rugs, kilchen sinks, chests of drawers, roll-a-way beds, refrigerators, decpfreoies, electric and gas ranges, mirrors, pictures, drepes, etc. If you're not buying at THE RESALE HOUSE You're Paying Too Much 3899 So. 6th John Argetsinger, Owner 1 GRANGE NEWS lost river no. 846 Dorothy and Byron Snider and Charles Dixon were welcomed into Lost River Grange at the Feb. 22 meeting. Orange members were reminded of the box social and dance Sat urday. March 4, at 8 p.m. Harry van i'clt and Earl Slieridnn will furnish the music. The boxen will be auctioned by O. L. Brown. A bill now before tire Iroisla turn was discussed. It will have the effect of preventing a homo owner Irom working on or repair ing his own plumbing unless he has a plumbers license and has obtained a live dollar permit. SUMMER LAKE Summer Lake Grange met in regular session Feb. 25, with 14 in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Smith of Lakeview were guests. Smith was invited to speak on wills. estates and corporation taxes. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Harris served refreshments. Crater Lake GOLDEN GUERNSEY Is the ONLY milk you can buy with its NATURAL goodness and qualify unchanged. Yes! Crater Lake Golden Guernsey reaches your table EXACTLY as produced . . . ' 1 ... NOTHING ADDED, and NOTHING TAKEN AWAY. And ...Crater Lake GOLDEN GUERNSEY, produced on the fine ranches of Mr. Ray Hobson and Mr. Walt Cotlman, is the ONLY LOCALLY produced Gold en Guernsey. Join those who serve the best possible milk; drink CRATER LAKE Golden Guernsey. FULL BUILDS PROSPERITY Minimum Buttcrfat &3 sjaf !j.&JrtMaj t)JA 6j M H Hi ES finest. qualify III difion copies sin avail Mailed MILK N FROM YOUR DEALER OR CRATER LAKE ROUTE MAN a 1 1 you can 1 buy... where in the U.S. each 5)(0)C 1301 ESPLANADE Use this handy coupon form to send copies to your friends, relatives and business associates elsewhere. Just fill out the form and mail with your payment of 50c per copy to the Herald and News P. O. Box 941 Klamath Falls, Ore. and all wrapping and mailing will be handled for you. Mail To: ' Name Address : Mail To: Name ; Address Mail To: Nome Address Mail To: Name Address Mail To: Name Address Sent By Address TU 4-810
