DATUM SAUM
By Bob Bruce
Capital News Bureau
SALEM (Special) As the leg
. islative assembly goes Into its
' third week, It is obvious that the
taxpayer is going to 'get clipped
but just which clippers are to be
used for the shearing is the point
at issue. Whether it will be the
Musa tax plan, the net receipts
tax proposed by Governor Hat
field, Rep. Mosser's five per cent
plan or perhaps a sales tax is.
ut'this moment, anybody's guess.
lAbout the only sure thing is
tfcat taxes are going up and about
t&o best that the taxpayer can
libpe for is that it will be by a
broadening of the tax base 60
Ibat more people will share in the
cpst of running our slate.
;The sales tax winds have been
whipping around the statchousc
this past week and several Ipgis
lators have expressed the, thought
that perhaps the climate for such
a tax this session is more favor
able than ever before. Rep. Rich
ard Eymann, chairman of the
House Taxation Committee, is
quite vehemently opposed to
the sales tax as are, I think, the
majority of the lawmakers, so
these trial balloons will hardly get
off the ground this cession
-There seems to be little enthus
iasm among lawmakers for
Youth Held
On Assault
Vance Gooing, 18, 1436 Lookout
Street, was arrested by sheriff
deputy Del Summers Thursday
on a warrant charging him with
assault and battery of two 17-
year-old boys, near the local high
school, Jan. 11, the Sheriffs Of-
fice has reported. Following his
arrest, Gooing appeared In dis
trict court, where his arraignment
was continued until Friday, Feb.
1. Bail has been set at $250.
According to ' sheriff's records,
Gooing attempted to run into one
of the youths with his automobile
as the latter was in a crosswalk.
The accused, accompanied by two
other youths, then stripped the
car- and called to the boy and his
friend to remove cigarettes from
their mouths.
When they refused, Gooing is
alleged to have jumped from the
car and assaulted the boys with
his fists.
He is charged with striking one
of the youths on the face.
special election to give the vol
ers an opportunity to vote on any
new tax legislation, while the.
lawmakers are in session. Thus
far, none of the tax bills Intro
duccd call for such an election
and Governor Hatfield has said
that this might be done in the
taxation committee. Since many
lawmakers on that committee
feel that it is their responsibility
to make the decision regarding
new taxes, the possibility of such
an election is remote.
Some kind of record must have
been set in the speed with which
legislators passed their raise
pay. It was passed in the House
Friday morning, referred to Sen
ate committee on Monday morn
ing and was put of committee with
a do pass recommendation Mon
day afternoon. One got the un
pression that lawmakers felt the
sooner this was over and done.
with the .better. They may be
right for criticism of the pro
posed 3,000 per year plus $20 per
day expenses for the first 120
days of the session seemed to be
mounting.
Civil Defense is in trouble. In
a meeting with the subcommittee
Ion ways and means, Rep. Beulah
Hand of Milwaukie looked on the
appropriation requested by the
Civil Defense agency with what
she called ."a jaundiced eye."
Otliers at the meeting asked Di
rector Robert Sandstrom a num
ber of pointed questions and got
few answers. Tho Columbus Day
storm and civil defense activities
at that time came In for consider
able ' criticism. All .Sandstrom
could say about that was that
they wero "very embarrassed"
by it. We can look for the Ways
and Means Committee to cut
back on this appropriation which
amounts to $103,123 $10,000 more
than last time.
Sen. Thomas Mahoney of Port
land is going to pursue that joint
resolution he Introduced asking
that the public policy of the state
of Oregon state that It Is incom
patible for legislators to work for
race tracks when the Legislature
is not in session. He feels quite
strongly that his colleagues could
be embarrassed by such employ
ment since all race tracks are
licensed by the state. He points
out that legislative pay raises
make the holding down of this
added job unnecessary.
Tulelake Rotary Club
To Award Scholarship
TULELAKE To encourage the
pursuance ot higher education,
the Tulelake Rotary Club has es
tablished an annual $300 scholar
ship award. The money is to be
used to further the recipient's
education at any accredited college.
High school seniors from the
Merrill, Malin, Tulelake, and Dor
ris high schools are eligible for the
award, and the winner will be de
termined on the basis of an es
say. Each school will be limited to
two entries, which must be sub
mitted to the Tulelake Rotary
Club by March 15. Judges, se
lected by the club members, will
announce the recipient of the
scholarship on April 15.
The theme of papers for the
first essay contest will be con
cerned with the history of Mer
rill. For the next three years,
each of the remaining towns will
serve as subjects.
Interested students may con
tact the principals of the four
high schools for furtlier informa
tion or write Fred Fahner, P.O.
Box 4fi2, Tulelake.
Weather Roundup
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a m PST today.
High Low Precip.
Astoria
Baker
Brookings
Medford
Newport
Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Salem
The Dalles
Chicago
Los Angeles
New York
San Fran
Washington
Northern California: Intermit
tent rain, snow high mountains.
Western Washington: Few snow
flurries tonight, occasional rain or
43 38 1.26
47 42 .42
36 50 1.19
40 41 1.35
34 48 1.38
61 52 1.21
19 17 .39
34 30 .89
43 35 .39
48 40 1.00
20 19 .60
15 II .14
57 56 .48
30 19
64 59 1.10
33 23
OMNS TONITI i4S
-CeHnuM ivrdmf enj
knr fm I2i4S
TONITE and SATURDAY
nKintoftht
MGULAH nCU Jt&&'
msnst
A NEW JOY HAS COME TO THE SCREEN... AND
THE WORLD IS A HAPPIER PLACE TO LIVE INI
Skiing Good
MOUNT SHASTA Bob Vaughn,
manager of the Mt. Shasta Ski
Bowl, announced Wednesday that
the bowl had 24 inches of new
powder snow and it was still
snowing. He said snow was ex
pected for the next four to five
days.
With excellent skiing predicted
for some time, all facilities are
operating and the roads are open.
Chains are required above 5000
feet.
now Satiu'day; higlis 28-38; low
25-30.
Portland-Vancouver. Willamette
Valley: Showers tonight: occasion
al rain Saturday: highs 43-50; low
35-40.
Western Oregon: S h o w e rs;
higlis 37-55: low 30-40.
Eastern Oregon: Few showers.
snow northeast; highs 35-45; low
20 north to 40 south.
Corvallis: Showers tonight, oc
casional rain Saturday; higlis 45-
50; low 35-40.
Bend: Variable clouds and
showers; high Saturday 40 - 46;
low tonight 30-35. '
The Dalles and Hood River:
Occasional snow or freezing rain;
showers and warmer Saturday;
high 40-45; low tonight 23-30 east
and 33-38 west.
Baker and La Grande: Occa
sional snow: high Saturday 40-46;
low tonight 25-30.
Five Day Weather
Western Oregon: Highs 45 - 55;
lows 35-45; recurring rains.
Eastern Oregon: More than nor
mal precipitation, mostly as rain;
highs 40-55; low 20-35.
Ski Report
Timberline: Total snow 48 inch
es, 5 inches new; wetpack; 30 at
a.m., chains needed.
Mt. Bachelor: Temp. 26 at 7
a.m.; snowing hard, 7 inches new
snow in 12 hours; total 70 inches;
skiing good.
'DENNIS THE 'MENACE' : J
PAGB t
HERALD AND NEJVS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Friday, February 1, 1963
j-'-.i t".
Practical, Safe Usage Of Atomic
Explosive To Be Proved By AEC
'I PICKED UP A CHWy-HORSE ...
YKTeflOtyANDJ CWTtSETRID Of ft JlL TAKE IT'
'mr
t k IWIIl't
tniiwi
Court Records . '
DISTRICT COURT
Jan.
TRAFFIC CASIS
Carroll Gtrtt A tax and tr, obit rue tad rtar
viiion. ouiltv olaa, S15 Una paid.
Raymond Albtrt Beard, vlolata bi(c
rula. guilty pita. IIS ftp paid.
Eiwood V. Guttle, dlioMytd stop sign.
Quittv Plaa. S10 fint paid.
Fran mciwa wimmtr, vieiait pane
rule, Qullty pli, IIS patd.
narpara jtanna uiinawe'i. cmooeyta
i lop tipn, guilty plea. HO tint pitta.
David Wtiley Lundeen, txceislva nolw,
guliiv plea, S.SO tin paid.
Jamti Flih Carttr, vlolata bulc rula.
oul'ty pita, IIS tint paid.
Hiram Lawrtnco Ftrguwm, Improptr
Itft turn, guilty pita. io tint pais.
David Nairt Graen, vlolata bailc rula.
gullly plaa, ISO lint paid.
Evartlt EUll uivens, no vanicit iicania
(tip.), guilty plaa, 15 tint paid.
Wayna Ira smitrt, ovarwiom, goiiry
pita, SIS flnt paid. i
Frtd Qrant or own, anootyao w agn.
guilty plaa, $10 Una paid.
Oaniai otna Roocmon, tauurt 10 aim
headlights - guilty plea. 110 flna iui-
pendtd.
Ltrov Taaut. tailing mortgaged
properly, entry ol plea et for Feb. I.
r ILONT IAE I
Ltroy lague, obtaining money and1
properly by faHt pretemt, dlirnitied on
motion Of dttinci attorney, A rrmaemtan-
or complaint hat been filed In thli mat
ter and a f el txiv cannot be thown beyond 1
a reasonable doubt.
Jan. 1 I
TRAFFIC CASIS !
Thoma Benton Roeier, disobeyed stop!
sign, guilty plea. fine paid.
John Antjrew snori, viaiart Dane ruie.
guilty plea. SX tint paid.
John Donald coiwtii. one irctrttt piaii,
luiily plea. U fint paid.
Jmeph Bernard Sander, failure to dim
htadiiQhtt. guilty P'ta, HO tint paid
Roaer Dean Ballard, violate banc rule.
guilty plea. SIS fine paid.
Alien CdMOra Barren, punneyta Top
lan. guilty plea, S10 fine paid.
Revt Shernit Bnyd, disobeyed it op
nan, guilty plaa, 110 fine paid.
William Let Fargo, no venicit ncenie,
tp l. guilty plea, is fine paid.
Nancy Moort Nicnonon. no venicit v-
cent (tip.), guilty plea. SS line iu-
peiMterl
loyal Dale Robinton, violate basic rut,
guHly plaa, tJO tint paid.
Jamei Alien Stone, improper muffler,
gu'lly Plea. HO fine paid.
Horace Foy Carpenter, axle overload,
guilty pim. t fmt paid
Kenneth Far) Miwn, improper muf
fler, gulty plea. 17 SO fine paid.
Lessinger
Talk Slated
By Teachers
Dr. Leon Lessinger, chief of
Guidance and Curriculum .Serv
ices for Grossmont Union High
School District. San Diego, will
be the central figure 'n meetings
of Klamath County educators this
weekend.
Dr. Lessinger will be the guest
of the Klamath County Commit
tee on Able and Gifted Children
at their meeting in the city
schools' administrative building.
at 8 p m. Friday.
Lessinger will be featured in
meetings lo lie attended by near
ly all leathers and administra
tors of the public schools' in Klam
ath Counly, at 10 a.m. Saturday.
Dr. Lessinger is nationally
known as an authority on the
education of able and Kitted chil
dren. He directs the ab'e and gift
ed program in his on district and
is a leader in that field in the
state of California.
Lessinger taught a workshop at
Southern Oregon Oregon College
last summer and also as fea
tured in a one-day woikshop at
Medford lasl fall. A number of
Klamath loimly people attended
lliese workshops and recommend
ed him highly.
The Klamath Counly districts
arc studying existing programs
lor possible implementation in
this county. I
Farm Bureau To Study
Wildlife Refuge Facfs
Oregon Farm Bureau Natural
Resources Committee meeting
will be held at Klamath Falls,
Feb. 7 at the Klamath County
Fairgrounds, starting at 1:30 p.m.
and again at 7:30 p.m.
The purpose of -the meeting is
lo acquaint the members of the
committee with conditions relat
ing to the stabilization of owner
ship of land in the federal
reclamation project in Oregon and
the administration and manage
ment of the National Wildlife Ref
uges in the area. This is to per
mit a report to the Farm Bureau
Board of Directors as to the Farm
Bureau's interest in the problems
and to recommend action as appropriate.
The comrqittee will want lo be
informed on the background of
the problems and the ownership
Gould Death
Reported Here
MALIN Word was received
here this week of the death of
Jay Gould. 07, of Ventura, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Gould came to the
Klamath Basin in 1929 from Ne
vada, where llicy were employed
with the Miller and L.ix Co. They
also worked on tho W. C. Dalton
Ranch, Malin, for two years prior
to going to Steele Swamp Ranch.
where they were again employed
by W. C. Dalton for six years.
They then moved lo Alluras,
Calif., and .Mr. Gould bought the
Club." They spent several years
there before going to Ventura to
retire, where his wife. May, still
resides.
Brown Freed
A circuit court jury has re
turned a verdict of not guilty in
the case of the stale of Oregon
vs. Fred James Brown. 19, Chil
oquin, charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon, in the court of
Judge Donald A. Vt. Piper, it has
been reported.
Brown had been accused of
pointing a knife at two Kingsley
Field airmen in a rest-room al
the Klamath Auditorium, during
a public dance late last year.
or tenure of lands in,, or ad
jacent to the wildlife refuges that
would be affected by the passage
of an act similar to the Commit
tee Print of S.1988 of tho 87th
Congress. Also: la) What amend
ments to that bill would be accept
able to those landowners or les
sees and if there is extensive lo
cal opposition to those amend
ments. (b What effect on the wild
life would result from the enact
ment of a measure with those
amendments incorporated, (c)
What individuals or groups would
benefit by such enactment, and
to what extent. Id) Are there any
constructive suggestions for con
serving or improving the wildlife
and Pacific flyways.
The committee would also like
to learn the local conception of
the responsibility of the state of,
Oregon in the case.
It should be understood that this
meeting is not a formal hearing,
that it has no legal standing or
implication; but in the interest
of saving time and for conciseness
and clarity, the general procedure
of formal hearing will be fol
lowedthat is, persons who have
knowledge of the items mentioned
above will be invited to make
such statements as they wish and
alter their statements will be
questioned on. points that need
clarification.
By reason of the relation of
Ihis study to the general recrea
tion study of the state, Ted Hyde.
Klamath Falls. Judge Ogle, Lake-
view, and Chuck Collins, Med
ford, members of the Governors
Outdoor Recreation Council, are
being invited to sit with the com
mittee. Opportunity will be given
them to make statements or ask
questions. '
WASHINGTON UPI - The
Atomic Energy Commission said
today it plans to prove in the
next five years that it is practi
cat, safe, and cheap to gouge
canals, dig harbors, and blast
mineral wealth from the earth
with nuclear explosives.
It said it already has proved
that underground atomic blasts
are a versatile tool compar
able to the atom smasher for
peacetime scientific research.
Now AEC is embarked on a
program of two explosions a year
over the next four years to es
tablish that the violent atom is
incomparably the best means
available to man for moving
earth on a gigantic scale. '
Some of these blasts will be of
radioactively clean H-bombs
equal in power to 10,000 tons of
TNT, only half the power of the
"dirty" fission weapon which de
stroyed Hiroshima. Others will be
in the million-ton range.
This was the big news in the
AEC's annual report to Congress,
released today.
On the subject of weapons, it
said the underground testing pro
gram suspended by President
Kennedy last week had "proved
quite successful." The AEC has
announced 61 shots in Nevada, in
cluding two for the United King
dom. In the Pacific tests conducted
last year the United States an
nounced 36 explosions, including
five high altitude shots over Jolin
ston Island.
The AEC report said:
"The new weapons produced
during 1U62 were of more mod
ern design with improved effec
tiveness, reliability and safety
over weapons previously in the
stockpile. The program of retire
ment of obsolescent weapons was
also continued."
It added that research was con
tinuing "to prevent the possibil
ity of unauthorized use" of atom
ic weapons. It is something that
has long worried those who fear
a nuclear war might start by ac
cident.
Sacred Heart Academy
Notes Honor Students
High school honor roll members
for the second term at Sacred
Heart Academy registered 22 per
cent of the enrollment.
Those achieving a perfect 4.0
grade point average were Toni
Negus, Paula Andriec. Karen Van
Griethuysen, Bard Pilletle. Jeanne
Schiff, Patrick Colahan. George
Schwarz, and Elizabeth Chase.
Others on first honors included
Frances Dal Broi, Marguerite
Kenison, and Kathleen Weaver.
Harvesting second honors, with
3.5 to 3.74, were Richard Stein
bock, Edward Luczycki, Mary Jo
Amerling, Richard Owens, David
Conlin. and Allen Beil.
Joan Duracha, Pamela Nelson,
Catherine Ross, Carmelle Hartin,
Mary Ann McClary, Dick Miller,
Patricia Pilletle, Paula Bartram,
Joanne Holland, Jcarrie Britton.
Jane Moty, Carol Moty, Richard
Louie, Susan Waters,' Michael
McClary, Mary Beth Moty, Gwen
dolyn Owens, Judith Schaffner.
Timothy Fitzgerald, Ronald Steui
bock. Phyllis Sobota, Richard
Wandcrshcid. William Ryan and
Michael O'Connor were on third
honors with a 3.0 to 3.4.
Htar These!
SONY
TRANSISTOR RADIOS
Superb Quality! Superb Sound!
LEO'S CAMERA SHOP
836 M.in
Nurses Needed
By Red Cross
Registered nurses are needed
for volunteer service with the lo
cal Red Cross chapter, Mrs. M. E.
Robinson, nursing services chair
man, urges that all nurses who
have received their annual ques
tionnaire return the cards asoon
as possible to the local Red Cross
headquarters.
As a part of Civil Dclense and
to provide community education,
volunteers ate needed to teach
classes in care of the sick and
injured, and also mother and
baby care. Nurses who are will
ing to work at bloodmobile opera
tions are also needed.
Red Cross administrators are
also extremely anxious to learn
what nurses would be available
to work in the event of local
disaster. Any nurse who has not
received the questionnaire, or who
has questions concerning it, is
invited to call the Red Cross of
fice, TU 4-4125 or contact Mrs.
Robinson at her home, TU 4-4312.
For Professional
TREE SERVICE
Baker's Nursery
Coll TU 2-5553
MATERN1TY FASHIONS
Pert and crisp!
LaPointe's Stork
Nook features this
Alpine blouse in
black or red . . .
$5.98.
Skirts to match only
$3.98. You will find
a complete collec
tion of maternity
fashions ot Lo-poirtre's.
' ' i w -TTTTty ' . jm jm it i n ' ffrrfcT'iL
IMPALA i-Door g-Panicnver
1MPALA i-Door 6-Passmgcr
lM...aMMMai
BEL AIR l-Door 9-Passenier
BEL AIR i-Doer 6-Pastenger
JACKIE GffliSOU
JPGIGOT
pi!
2ft
Plui Tfr in "ONiY TWO CAN PLAY"
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
BOYS
NOPL Born tn Mr dry) Mr JimM
H Ncwl in KUmNth Vallty Hospital Jn.
? n tvy wijhinq A 16. 3' i on.
WAHtl Rnrn to Mr Jld Mr Gti'at
Ward in KUrilh Vnr Hortit Jun.
30 pny wtirjhltiq lbs.. rn.
HEI.T Born to Mr una Mf Curtl
Molt In Kiamiifh Vallty Hppltl Jan. 30
boy weighing T IM , am
1tl SUMMARY
Boy: 31 C"lv 3
MAftfttAOB LlCtfmi
Wwifv (iiwrl (rw. It, and OtrloHi
LtH't Wt(t, 17, bom Klmth f-jH.
DIVORCB1 BtllD
prwf .Howard E. Virtlt M
,UTl rv .lutit vi f. iMr Rn'p
MOSBY Vfiva Jun'a v Miiia'rt" M
PALMtR titwo V'ihan vi Mailt
Lnda.
LAWSUITS HIED
Dlrnr A S'rn vi V't Indmtnat Ac
orient f rwtimlMim. imx f rmpmtw
fc- lnyrlt rtiultinfl from lndvifr'tl
ndfit
Klamath Pftft, OrfM
Potl'thM tally (tvttpt Sat ) ad SvtMav
Itrv(f IMmtr Orn
f NMlhtm California
V
gtmaHt pkiiiMRj ttmMflr
Main af liiaat
TUi 4 1111
W. B. SwMtlai. rvnlir
nrtrM tam-Uta tnattar at fM
fHf ffl at Kiamatn Fain, Ortf,
Avtwtf It. IW, tMtr art f
trtt, MarfU JL UTf. Stt-ltl 4Ht
at M if mam pair. orMt,
iM ! ridltitnal mailtttf fWtctt.
U)(.ftirTIOn RATI)
CtfTltf
i mm 1 1 rs
Matftt lit M
1 Ytar ... .. til at
Mail lit AttvtRCt
I Mfftfht I'ltt
1 Yatr DIM
Ctrriar 4 Datrt
Wtk4r SwtV. fT If
DHITIO PRIIS INTERNATIONAL
AUDIT BURIAU Of CIRCULATION
ftKritri Mt rtctiviM atoiivtrr
DO IT
TONIGHT!
Take her to dinner at the luxurioui Round
Toble Room of tht Wincmo Motor Hotel.
Enjoy jinling steaks, tempting sea
foods, delicious chops, all prcpored by the
delicate touch of master chefs and
served with painstaking care. Dinner at
the Round Table is a wonderful experience.
Try it tonight.
Winema Motor Hotel
1111 Main Street
-iHl-"- W
BISCAYXE i-Donr S-Panrier
r?ry?T-T sr
CHEVY II .Vorn lot) i-Door
CHEVY It 100 l-Door
Pick your wagon,
pick your horses,
& GO Chevrolet
Choose from 10 different 1963
Chevrolet, Chevy II & Greenbrier
Wagons with all kinds of 4, 6&Y8
power at your Chevrolet dealer's
ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER
If most station n-agnns strike you as just boxes
with wheels underneath, take a look at these
and you'll change your mind fast! Five biff Jet
smooth Chevrolet beauties with room for everv
thinjr but the kitchen sink . . . three lively low
cost family-size Chevy Us... and Greenbrier
Sports Wagons with up to twice the room of
most of the wagons you'll pass with that Con-air
rear-engine traction. All are built to haul more
and stay beautiful longer. Look them over soon!
Keeps Going Great
S'nrBcma:a E:js' ov four entirety different kinds of cnr.t ot yoir Chevrolet deft'er's Showroom
DUGAN-MEST CHEVROLET CO.
410 So. 6th STREET
KLAMATH FALLS
PHONE TU 4-3101'
rfctir NtraN) 4 Nwv aNt
TUiat 1 1 1 ttor f fM,