Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 02, 1963, Page 9, Image 9

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    I
AV2 INCHES -
UJ
o
to
Don't Mai! Letters
Any Smaller
Than This After
Jan. 1, 7963
THE: "'SHIN'S GREAT
HERE ..y.
P&1 if
Tcensie-wwntsie letters are out after Jan. 1. 19B3. Minimum size
which the Post Office will accept: 3 Inches deep, 4'.j inches long.
No more odd-shaped cards to tell the folks back home
you're having a fine time. See horrid example, above.
1st Class
New
Rate
Old
Rate
Air Mail
New (j
Rate
Old
Rate
INCREASE Vi cent FIRST CLASS mail goes
per day per household. from 4c to 5c Jan. 7.
POSTAL RATES INCREASES On Jan. 7, 1963, postal rate hikes go
into effect. Pay hikes and postal deficits are two good reasons why
Uncle Sam is raising the cost of nearly all classes of postage. Hikes
will average about one-half cent per family per day. Schedules for sec-
Post Cards
Air Mail M
Card
J
Post
Card
AIR MAIL goes from
7c to 8c on Jan. 7.
Timber Operators
Hold Annual Meet
The fourlh annual meeting of
Klamath Basin timber operators
uiU be held at the Winema Motor
Hotel on Thursday, Jan. 3.
Originating near the close of
the termination of the Klamath
Indian reservation, tliese meet
ings bring together timber users
and timber sellers to discuss the
market conditions for the coming
year.
The annual meeting has proven
beneficial to Klamath Basin tim
ber purchasers and their stump-
:e procurement program. Tim
ber in this area is obtained from
six national forests, the Winema,
Fremont. Deschutes, Umpqua,
Modoc and Klamath as well as
from the Bureau of Land Man-
igement. state of Oregon, and
from Indian trust lands.
Representatives from these tim
ber selling agencies are expected
to be in attendance to present
their calendar year 1963 sales
programs.
In announcing the meeting.
Wayne Gaskins, forester, indicated
or
it would begin at 6:15 p.m. with
presentations scheduled immedi
ately alter dinner.
He added that those who do not
wish to be present for the dinner,
but do want to attend the tim
ber sales presentations, the latter
will begin about 7:45 p.m.
Those planning to attend are
asked by Gaskins to make their
reservations by phoning TU 2-2522,
extension 54, not later than Wednesday.
PHYSICIST DIKS
CAMBRIDGE, England tUPIi-
Sir Charles Darwin, 75, a leading
theoretical physicist and grand
son of the famous evolutionist,
died at his home here Mondav.
Wednesday, January 2, 1963 PAGE
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregoa
THt UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Of POBUANO
Member Fadwal Dtpotit Uuurinu Corpwatioa
JAN. 7 Post Card
rates rise as shown.
ond, third and fourth class mail are posted in all post offices and their
orancnes. snown above in chart torm aro the new and old rates and tho
restrictions on the siie of envelopes.
Night Club Owners Mourn Passing Of Expense
Account Bon Vivants In Government Crackdown
(EDITOR'S NOTE The gov.
crnmrnt's crackdown on ex
pense account spending has
been cited as the reason for the
closing of two Hollywood res
taurants. Restaurant and night
club owners in other cities are
divided as to how much the new
laws will hurt them. United
Press International polled own
ers of the nation's highest
priced night spots on whether
the era of the big time spender
Is coming to an end.)
By GENE BI.UDEAU
United Press International
When "Prince Mike" Romanofi
closes his Hollywood restaurant
New Year's Day many nightclub
owners in other- cities will be
mourning with him.
Like the bogus prince, they tear
the government's new tax policies
may be the last nail in the cof
fin of the big-time expense ac
count spender.
Romanoff summed it up Dec. 19
by announcing that after 12 years
he was locking the door on his
restaurant because "costs arc
prohibitive and with the new tax
conditions it makes it completely
impossible."
Restaurant and supper club
owners in some cities scoffed at
Romanoff's self-proclaimed woes.
Most expected government re
quirements for strict accounting
of expense account splurging
Beauticians
Honor Ten
CHICAGO I LTD America's
first lady, a pair of princesses
and seven actresses were the "ten
best coiffured" women of 1962,
according to a poll by the Hcl
ene Curtis Guild of Professional
Beauticians.
The guild today disclosed the
year's 10 winners, selected by
20.000 professional hair stylists.
They were Mrs. John F. Kennedy;
her sister. Princess Lee Rad
liwill: Princess Grace of Monaco,
the former Grace Kelly; and en
tertainers Olivia dc Havilland,
Arlenc Francis, Doris Day. Shir
Icy Booth. Arlene Dahl, Mitzi Gay
nor and Polly Bergen.
This marked the third time Mrs
Kennedy was named among the
best iresed women of the world
She was on the "ten best coif
fured" list in 1959 and again in
1981.
would have some effect. But the
dissenters said they were doing
fine and expected to keep it up.
Toots Shor. prominent New
York saloon keeper, summed up
this view: "It's like an athlete.
When you got it, you're there.
When you're out, you're out."
Side With Prince
Others, particularly in the West
and in Florida, were in the Ro
manoff camp. One. ex-movie co
median Ben Blue, beat the prince
to the punch.
Blue moaned the passing ol
his live-it-up and charge-it-up cli
entele as he closed his Santa Mon
ica. Calif., supper club Dec. 17.
The poker-faced comedian said
an analysis of patronage during
the past three months revealed
"a conspicuous absence of credit
card and charge account pa
trons." ' ' " -"
"It's going to be a low dollar
from now on for the night clubs,"
Blue said.
Dave Chasen. owner of another
Hollywood restaurant, said the re
striction on expense account en
tertainment "hurls all around . . .
it was a stupid thing for the gov
ernment to do."
To take up the slack. Chasen
suggested that businessmen be al
lowed to bring their wives along
on across-the-table business deals.
Sometimes the wife is the great
est asset " he said.
Outlook Gloomy
Miami hotel owners also report
ed a Rloomy outlook for 1963 and
blamed a growing scarcity of
credit card bon vivants.
"The crackdown on expense ac
counts has hurt us noticeably be
cause when people know they will
have to account for their spend
ing, they don't spend so much."
said the manager of the Ameri
cana Hotel.
San Francisco restaurants re
ported expense account spending
down from 5 to in per cent and
hotels said a similar tailing off
was showing up in rentals to six.
Operators of swank restaurants
in Washington. D. C. agreed with
Romanoff that new tax laws have
atfected business. Most outspoken
was Mrs. Jean Martin, who man
ages tlic Espionage and Rue
Royal restaurants in George
town. She said. "I'm getting wor
ried tn death.'"
In Denver, managers of the
five plushiesl eating spots said
they could fed the law pinch. Pe
ter Dehas of the Plus Horse rest
aurant said the evening trade has
been affected "and I'm con
cerned about it as is everybody."
Blame Business Drop
In New York and Chicago, res
taurant owners were inclined to
pooh-pooh the Romanoif cry of
woe. They blamed declining busi
ness, not tax laws, for the clos
ing of the prince's restaurant.
Robert Kriendler, president ol
New York's 21 Club, said the new
law "will definitely have some ef
fect but I certainly am not in a
state of panic. To turn in panic
and say that it will force res
taurants to close down .is just as
ridiculous as to say it will have
no effect." '
Fred Clare, manager of the Ho
tel Ambassador which houses
Chicago's Pump Room, said he
disagreed with Romanoff "100 per
cent . . . our figures here show
that only 5 per cent of night club
and restaurant customers charge
it. The other 95 per cent are us
ing their own money."
GUARANTEED REPAIR
SERVICE AT WARDS
Hl-fl phono, radio. TV, appliance
. . . a Wards technician Is lust a
phone call away! You'll Ilka the
service . . . and the price! Call
today I
MONTGOMERY WARD
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
TU 4-11U ttti 4 Pine
Co-owner George Marienthal of
Chicago's London House and Mis
ter Kelly's said Romanoff was
way off base. "We're doing as
well as ever." he said.
And in Boston. Edward Davis,
manager of the Executive Suite.
reported things rolling along at
the same pace.
"As for the big spenders, 1
haven't seen any since the speak
easy days." he said.
Cor
WAX & POLISH
JOBS from . . $12.00
Sparkle Car Wash
4023 S. 6th Ph. TU 4-S543
512 Main Free Parking Sth & Klamath
FASHION
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Good Selection of Remnants for bathrooms, counter
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Also-A complete selection of inlaids, vinyls, etc. in regular,
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CALL US FOR ESTIMATES - WE WILL MEASURE YOUR
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19S E. Main
Ph. 4-3134
i Enjoy a KRAUT Dinner (
i Tonight fj IMEfflj
i! stags, I mm
i I whie SHOP MALIN C&E MARKET and SAVE! i
I Crackers SHORTEN NG I
g box 1 Swiftning or Snowdrift
6 SS- 1 7 400 Ct.Boxet
iif&& v 551,00 I
I L5 ' -i
U V"1 Al t f Fancy New Crop " . , I '
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59' !-189
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3?89c Grapefruit s"obc""d"'"""ink 12?S1
I 1 Avocados m 4?39c :
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Dial Bar UuDlluy 6 Y S'Z yU " L '
2i29C jj Sunihine Snappy Freih Cheeie Crackers
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M SAUSAGE A f Jfc
' Neborqall't Pure Pork or Pork and Beef lArtllflam ' V
Spare Ribs XL 39c .
Pot Roasts TJTL ...59c COOKIES
II 2-lb. Bar II
Wieners S;."w 2 .b.. 89c in JJ
Ground Beef- 3 ,.129 ggr
Downtown Malin, Oregon Prices Effective Thurt. thru Sat. Right Reserved to Limit 'y
linn nnKiiri mi mmmmmmmmmmmmmumjMmummmmmimm,m'i inni n I -i ill 1 1 m an ar iii i.m . i ,i imiM-.