Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1961)
House Committee Sets Hearing For Stamp Question ; By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. SALEM (API The long-awaited " hearing on regulation of trading : stamps will be held at 8 a m ' Wednesday, with merchants and housewives sharply split over the , explosive issue. The hearing will ; be before the House State 'and Federal Affairs Committee. ". Most independent grocers ap- pear to. be supporting the bill. The "trading stamp companies, sup ported by many housewives, bit terly oppose it. The bill would force the stamp companies to Issue their stamps to any merchant who could pay for them. The stamp companies say that this would put them out of business. Other provisions are that the stamps would have to carry their value on the face, that they be re deemable either in cash or mer chandise, and that the stamp com panies put up bonds and pay fees. Another important hearing will come at 8 p.m. Tuesday, when the Senate Education Committee hears arguments over the various proposals to change the formula for distribution of basic school aid to local districts. The House Elections Committee will continue hearings Monday on legislative reapportionment. That is scheduled for 1 p.m. At 2 p.m. Wednesday, the House Judiciary Committee will hold a hearing on a proposed constitu tional amendment that would re write all sections dealing with the legislature. It would let the legis lators fix their own salaries, al low the presiding officers to call special sessions, permit the gov ernor to reduce or veto items in appropriation bills, and do many other things. The House Natural Resources Committee will continue hearings Thursday noon on legislation to let the Land Board lease offshore lands for oil exploration. That hearing probably will be continued to that night too. Wednesday probably will be La bor Day in the legislature. The Senate is expected to vote that day on the labor-management re lations bill and on tlie so-called Three - Way industrial accident bill. The latter would give em ployers a choice of industrial ac cident coverage through insur ance companies, the statp or self-insurance. At the same time, the House is expected to consider the Senate- passed bill to provide for state conducted elections to let work ers decide which, if any, union they want to represent them. This week should just about see the end of the major hearings. The legislature hopes to go home in four or five weeks. Gait Plant To Close j . - ; ' - - T "i irfntn J ifffmint r m it m 'f nui inert V Winr i (irfi 4mninMi,-rjtt' iln Cautions BAC .HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Monday, March 20, 1961 PACE Macmillqn Appeasement Policy Is Troublesome By PHIL NKWSOM Notes from the foreign cables: Against Secrecy Veil WASHINGTON (l!PH Com merce Secretary Luther H. Hodges, with the personal backing of President Kennedy, has told the misiness Advisory Louneil it must Macmillan is heading for plenty lift its veil of secrecy to be wcl-U t,.oubie in the months ahead, come on the New Frontier. Hc has bocn untcr jnerCBsinR Hodges is deeply dissatisfiedjfire from members of his own with the way the council has op- j Conservative party, w ith the crit erated in recent years and has icism rising against his allcced Trouble Ahead for Macmillan Britain's Prime Minister Harold has invited to the show top mili- newsjtary figures Horn the United States, Japan, the Philippines, South Korea, South Vict Nam, Thailand, New Zealand and Australia. served notice it must change sev eral of its ways. The council has been "advis ing" since appeasement policy in Africa About 90 Conservative members of Parliament openly join in this secretaries of commerce! view and they have been center it was established in 1933 ing their loyalty around Lord AN AWARD recognizing 20 yearj of service to the nation was presented here to Frank J. Schmiti, chairman of Klamath County Selective Service Board No. 18, The certifi cate shown here by Mr. and Mrs. Schmitz bears this inscription: "The President of the United States of America awards this certificate of appreciation to Frank J. Schmitz in grateful recognition of twenty years of service to the nation as an uncompensated member of Selective Service System." The certificates signed by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Governor Mark Hatfield, Lewis B. Hershey, director of Se lective Service, and Sprague H. Carter, Oregon state SS director. Schmitz was pre sented with a pin by Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Oregon state SS headquarters in Port land, and Mrs. Maurine Grimes, who are at right in picture.. Qommvunikj. Qakndah .MONDAY QUOTA CLUB will host BPW.i Soroptimists and Venture clubs at annual ' dinner, Pine Grove SS&MSS on under then President Franklin D. Roosevelt. It is a self-perpetuating group of about 17S presidents. board chairmen and senior port-; Salisbury. Macmillan's chief op ponent. Now, South Africa's exo dus from the commonwealth has added fresh items to Macmillan's ners of the nation's largest manu-j troubles. At present, there is no facturing. financial and distribut ing firms. Since the resignation a few weeks ago of Ralph J. Cordiner, head of General Electric, t h e council has lacked an official chairman or spokesman. Unof ficially, Roger M. Blough, board danger to Macmillan's position as party leader. But the growing criticism from his own followers is damaging his prestige. Nationalist Missiles Nationalist China's missile fir ing exercises in May and June Yugoslav Feud A feud is reported building up between Yugoslavia and Czecho slovakia similar to the one the Yugoslavs have been carrying on with Red China and neighboring Albania. Iron curtain observers say the grow ing heat of the feud is reflected in newspapers of both countries. Yugoslavs say Czech leaders arc building a hate cam paign ,a g a i n s t their country, aimed particularly against the Czech man-in-the-strcet. Albania and Red China long have been attacking Yugoslavia's independ ent Communist stand. Ike Visit Some Japanese government of ficials are expressing private dis pleasure at former President Eisenhower's scheduled visit to Japan this fall. They feel the trip will serve only to remind the American public of the leftist demonstrations which forced can cellation of Ike's planned trip to Tokyo last . June. At the same time, it will remind the leftists of their "victory" in forcing that cancellation. The officials also be lieve that ifeome fanatic creates a disturbance during Eisenhower's visit, Japan's international repu tation will suffer another blow. Nuclear Disarmament American and British delegates to the nuclear disarmament talks that resume in Geneva Tuesday are "realistically hopeful" in their official stands. But no one is expressing any real optimism about agreement. chairman of U. S. Steel and ajwji Eivfi chinne Kai-shek's onv. council vice chairman, is in ernment a chance tn demonstrate SALEM, Ore. (UPH-Top Call-1 fornia Republicans have popped in and out of this state capital frequently in recent months to nrnho Ihp fiitnt-o nf Onv Mjit'k Koom, wiuaro noiei. :jo p.m.,jHairjed , naliona, md an mieiiuuig ui nig uiiyiuat iaaici "really?" ' Sure! You DO save cash when you qualify as a ' preferred risk" home owner. Ask us about General's moneysaving "All-in-One" Homeown ers Insurance today! LLOYD MUDDER BOB JONES mohc ornct. lumr Southern Oregon Ins. Agency 119 So. Olh TU 2-4671 NATIONAL SOCIAL SECURITY CLLB, community lounge, p.m. GALT (UPI) - A Pet Milk Co. condensery plant, largest industry in this small Sacramento County town, will be shut down April 15, !. , , .-,: ine company announces aaiuraay. The condensery, which has been in continuous operation since 1917, has an annual payroll of $150,000 and employs 30 persons. Manager Benny B. Benson SUBURBAN SIRENS, pm j j j t j a n Suburban F re Station. Bring eggs ,.m creased demand for grade A milk , ... orable, and a shortage in the supply of milk for the plant KLAMATH CIVIC THEATER, He said some of the employes ,. . ... . will be offered transfers and nth-,8 P'm" Auditorium, anyone inieresicu inviieu. have and campaigned extensively for Nixon last fall both in Oregon and other states. Nixon carried Oregon despite a 75.000 vole Democratic registration advantage. The 38-year-old state chief exec utive was mentioned in I960 as a possible running mate for New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. But Hatfield admits the talks been "very interesting." "I have had very interesting incite wltl, ronrn,-.,i.. nAn.,hlinn;,,-l,nn Ihin.re ilirln'l tl-nrlr n,,t ft- I I i .u 1.--D I riinH . ... ........ tured. It is conceded that Nixon and Hatfield could never be running leaders in recent months," said. "But their impressions would have to come from them. Their impressions have been fav- The last such visit was . ! mates, two , West. They're both from the ers will be eligible for retirement, so it had not been determined how many would be out of I work. Arrangements have been made for the plant's 300 milk sup pliers to sell their milk to. other firms, he said, i cream mix facilities will he moved I PATRONS, 7:30 p.m., school gym, TUESDAY AAUW home of Mrs. C. S. Dib ble, 730 Eldorado. 10 a.m. lour of the Louvre. guided FAIRHAVEN PARENTS AND to a Pet condensery in Orland, Glenn County. WHAT'S IN A NAME? ERIA, Pa. (UPD-ICs Daly versus Daly and Daly and Daly versus Dailey in the contest for county recorder of deeds. Damian J. Daly and Wallace Daly, no relation, are disputing hotly for the Democratic nomina tion to this post. They meet on common ground however in op position to Republican incumbent Robert M. Dailey who is seeking reelection. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain Nn Ynr. N. Y. (SpetUll For, the first time science hss found a new healing substance with the aston ishing ability to shrink hemor rhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain without surgery. In ease after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. V ost amazing of all results were so thorough that sufferers madi astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem! " The secret is a new healing sub stance (Bio-Dyne) discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in suppository or ointment form under the name Preparation At all drug counters. films and science fair shown. ST. MARGARET'S CHAPTER, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, p.m., Mrs. Esther Newell's home Lakeview Highway. ALTAMONT PTA, Junior High school gym, 7:45 p.m., election of officers, nursery provided for small children. . KLAMATH LUTHERAN Ladies Aid. 8 p.m., Mrs. J. R. Thomas, soloist. Program on mission with Mrs. Estin Kiger and Mrs. Viki Mattox in charge. AMERICAN LEGION and Auxil iary 42nd birthday potluck din ner party, 6:30 p.m.. Legion Hall, women bring hot dish or salads. MALIN PARENT PATRONS, p.m., high school music room,, film shown. MERRILL PTA, 7:30 p.m., grade school, guest speaker, Dr. Cliff Robinson. LAKES H ORE DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB, 10:15 a.m., city library, masterpoint. weeks ago when G. Harvey Myd land and Julius A. Lcetham paid a call. Mydland heads the Cali fornia GOP Assembly and Lee tham is chairman of the Republi can Central Committee in Los Angeles County. The San Diego Union said today the California GOP may smile on Hatfield if Richard Nixon decides not to run for president in 1964. Hatfield nominated Nixon for president in the" 1960 convention Hatfield has insisted that he will seek a second term as governor in 1962 but he is having a hard time convincing political pros that he won't run for the Senate. NEW WEAPON charge. Hodges told Blough, after clear ing it with the President, that the i Kennedy administration would not permit the council to continue to get secret briefings on government affairs from cabinet officers and other high federal policy makers. Hodges said he and Kennedy feel it is improper for a small group of top executives to have access to Information not general ly available to other businessmen! and the public. In effect, Hodges, has left the council with two alternatives: ! No more speeches from cabinet officers or opening the doors to the press. Hodges has also told Blough he wants the council to: , Do more work for the secretary of commerce. Hodges feels the "advice" has been flowing too much to the council from govern ment and not enough the other i way. The secretary believes tliej council members couM prepare valuable reports and analyses for him and the government. Admit representatives of small businesses to membership. The administration is sensitive about the council's big business tinge. that it is the strongest anti Communist power in the Far east. The government on Formosa Have You Heard? Daily Hearing Aid Service Only At STANDARD OPTICAL CHAS. HATHAWAY BUSINESS ' TAX CONSULTANT Books and Payrolls au dited by the month. Save 20c to 50c out of each $1.00 on your tax re turn. TU 4-5473 120 N. 10th St. In Klamath Falls 23 Yean jp.y--..,rr-mMi WOW! LOOK! Deluxe Fowler 52 Fast Recovery 10-Year Warranty Reg 74.95 Less $15 Cal-Ore Sonus .. 15.00 You Pay Only Wash All Day and Never Run Our of. Hot Wafer! Vern Owens' m. weaiei i setups Cascade Home Furnishings 412 Main Ph. TU 4-8365 CHATTANOOGA (AP)-A young bandit forced a filling station at tendant to 'fork over $5 in a hold up here. Police said the robber was armed with a table fork. Lucas ALL-WOOL CARPET SALE 8 IWWPIltlMWWI'WIWWW M.'f awn "!' '.'I i Wll o "VV-.i I iv " r 1 : :.,-vt2' v Iff: MhtiyAm&timmmm ttmtW -1 lawiiimmiiaiiliiiiiiaal -iiafitTiM mom Svila ROOMS... I Includes Labor and Ripple Sponge Rubber Padding1. Imagine! 32 Sq. Yds. of quality floor covering and ripple spongo rubber padding installed wall-to-wall, one room or as many as you wish . . . all at one money saving "poekoge" price of $279! Comparable savings for any quantity yordoga. Don't put off carpeting for even one more day! Call or come in! ir We Measure it! We Cut if! We pad if! We install it! Ph. 4-3134 Completely Installed WALL-TO-WALL SALE PRICE Pay Nothing Down . . . Only 10.08 Monthly! 'WOUNDED' President Kennedy sports a cut over his left eye as he appears at the 1 00th Centennial of Italian Unification in a ceremony at the State Department in Washinqon. The Chief Executive suffered the cut when he bent down to pick up an object for his daughter, Caro line, and hit his head on a table. While You Still Get An r i I I m HOT WATER? If not, ssk yoiif tewife CslOte Electrical league iealet about the W. BONUS ALLOWANCE tot trading that old water heaiet now fot a modern, quick-recovery electric water heater! BE AN EARLY BIRD! OFFER'S LIMITED! See a dealer displaying this emblem I I Extra $20 Cal Ore FRIGIDAIRi 30" RANGE Now Only Less Cal-Ore bonus Less 7-Year-Old Trade-In Range 179.95 20.00 159.95 50.00 YOU PAY ONLY (p95 High speed broiling Infinite heati dial any heat from warm to red hot FRIGIDAIRE Family Size 1 1 cu. ft. Refrigerator Your choice of copper or white 5 ! Model DAI 1-60 With Your 10-Year Old Refrigerator a popular make In, operating condition. Newer refrigerator! ere worth even more, older one a little leu. fS cnl ore - Buy 'em both for only 249.90 NO MONEY DOWN $12.50 a month Vern Owens' Cascade Home Furnishings 1. for details. . . L 412 Main Phono TU 4-8365 199 EAST MAIN B Mom SkmI UkUon and Mm Sckooi
