PAGE tk Wednesday, March 13,
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
mitrMU. I TM. t PI Nr.Oft
"Now maybe you'll go
Commxmihf. Qakndah
WEDNESDAY
KLAMATH ART ASSOCIATION
8 p.m., board meeting, home of
Vic Overman.
POE VALLEY AND LOST
RIVER GRANGES, 8 p.m., ex
emplify 1st and 2nd degrees, Poe
Valley Grange Hall. Potluck des
sert. LUCILE O'NEILL PTA, 7 p.m.,
meeting and room visitation,
school.
TOPS CLUII. 7:30 p.m., meet-
No Budget
In Indiana
-" INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (UPI) -,
The Indiana legislature adjourned
sine die today without enacting a
bpdgot or the first time in 77
years.
Gov. Matthew Welsh immediate
ly called the state's first special
session in 112 years to begin 10
hours later. The last special ses
sion called to enact a budget was
in 1855. The- last special session
for any purpose was in 11)51, when
the lawmakers were recalled , to
consider welfare legislation.
The Senate, divided 25-24 in fa
vor of tlie Republicans, was un
ablo to agree on whether to adopt
a GOP budget of $1.18 billion or
to pass Welsh's budget proposal,
which called for spending $102
million abovo revenue. The GOP
had one vote less than tlie num
ber needed for a constitutional
majority.
The adjournment camo at 4: 14
a.m. EST, and Welsh promptly
ordered tlie lawmakers to.open a
special session at 2 p.m.
A lengthy caucus of Republican
senators and representatives re
jeeted Welsh's request to stay)
overtime until Friday In an effort
to appropriate money to operate
state government or the next two
years.
SpUd Shipments
Slightly Lower
KJLELAKE Carload potato
shipments for the 19fi2-l!X3 ship
ping season in the Basin are
slightly lower than the previous
year, according to figures re
leased by Leonard Kinney, su
pervisor of the Slate and Fedcrul
Inspection Service at Morrill.
As of March 1, 13, 4,W2 car
loads had left terminals hero in
comparison to 6,750 last year.
. However the number m car
loads lft for shipment to mar
kets Is tlie sanio for both ship
ping seasons, 3,100 in cellars and
warehouses.
Sportsmanship
Honor Given Bly
BI.Y The Bly School won the
traveling trophy for sportsman
ship in the County League for
1W2-63. The trophy was presented
tn William Polill, principal, mid
Mike Crawford, student body
president, by Dr. Itohinson, so
perintendent of schools, at the
district tournament. Class "f!"
division, at OTl SaNnday, March
9.
Tlie trophy ts awarded each
year to the coach, team, cheer
leaders, and student body who
ht'vo shown the most sportsman
ship throughout tlio year.
Largest nation on earth is the
Soviet Union, follow ed by Cana
da, China, the United SlatA and
Brazil in order.
Atk about daily
"Business Card"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-11 1 1
1963
back on your diet!"
ing. Community Lounge. Group
therapy for overweight women.
THURSDAY
MERRY MIXERS, 8 p.m., bc
ginning round dance class, Mer
ry Mixer Hall.'
MIDLAND HOME EWI'. UNIT,
10:30 a.m., potluck, Joan's Kitch
en, lairgrounds. Bring table serv
ice.
MERRY MIXERS. 8 p.m.,
square dance. Merry Mixer Hall.
Bring sandwiches.
PROSPERITY CHAPTER 1C0,
OES, 8 p.m. Initiation and meet
ing, Malin Masonic Temple.
PARENTS AND PATRONS,
Twyla Ferguson School, 7:30 p.m.,
meeting, European slides, school
gym-
LADIES AUXILIARY, Can
ton Crater No. 7, 8 p.m., meet
ing, Odd Fellows Hall.
Y-NE-MA TWIRI.ERS, 8 p.m.,
square dance, YMCA. Bring sand
wiches or cookies.
ST. MARY'S ALTAR SOCIETY,
10 a.m., meeting, 12 noon, pot
luck, churchy Bring donations for
rummage saic.
FRIDAY
OREGON BARRKL RACING
ASSOC., 7:30 p.m. meeting of lo
cal chapters, Darlene BInckman,
Crystal Springs Road, east of Hen
ley School.
vl X
Superbly smooth and mellow
Fine Straight Kentucky Bourbon
Taste Favorite since 1869
7ai on tttmtiic iiTiutir'et.. itiiimtt. it., ii mor
Wife's Icy Silence
Chills Hubby's Love
By ANN LANDERS ,(
Dear Ann Landers: Three
months after our marriage my
wife and I had a spat. She said,
I m sorry.
That was 20,
years ago a n J
she has never
uttered those!
words since
I have to be
the one to give
in, right or
wrong. If I re
fuse, she turns on the ice and I
get the silent treatment. This
can go on for days and even
weeks. Finally I dacided life in
a deep-freeze isn t worth it, so
I apologize, even though I know
she is in the wrong.
She moved into the guest room
on New Year's Day and has been
there ever since. She says she'll
move back when I apologize.'
We have two children, no money
worries, no drinking problem, and
no pesty in-laws. I ve never looked
at another woman, although
there are times when I wonder
why.
Is it possible I've been rigm
only once in 20 years? What do
you suggest? - ETERNALLY
WRONG.
Dear Eternally: I suggest that
It would be nice if there were at
least one adult in your family.
Sine); your wife Is operating at
11-year-old level why don't
you be the grown up?
She knows when she's right
and when she's wrong. If two lit
tle words can thaw the deep
freeze, say 'cm, for heaven's
sake . . . don't just stand there
and shiver-
Dear Ann Landers: Our son is
19. He is in college and making
fairly good grades.
U.S. Denies
Poison Gas
SAIGON, Vict Nam (UPI) -A
U. S. military spokesman denied
Communist charges today that
poison gas has been used in the
fight against Viet Cong guerrillas
in this southeast Asian nation.
He said the charges apparently
referred to leaf-killing chemicals
known as defoliants which have
been sprayed from U. S. Air
Force planes in Vict Nam for
more than a year.
The spokesman said the well-
publicized chemicals arc used lo
kill foliage providing possible
ambush cover along canals and
roads. They are harmless to hu
mans and animals, he said.
Communist broadcasts and pub
licationsmost recently the Soviet
newspaper Red Star have al
leged that tlie United States is
using poison gas while helping
government troops rfight Commu
nist guerrillas.
is now
6 years
HQ
onOtegon's
bOUtDOUi
TT i
nermitag
During Christmas holidays May
nard went to visit his girl riend
who lives in another city. While
there he called and announced
that he had given her a ring and
wanted us to meet the girl's
family.
When we got there we were
shocked to see the ring was ac
tually a wedding band with two
rows ol diamonds. My husband
hastened to inform Maynard that
Ihe "engagement" ring was ac
tually a wedding band.
Maynard said his girl didn't
like the conventional engagement
rings so they decided on the band.
Now, how do we explain this
ring to our friends? It looks to
all the world as if they are mar
ried. a
Maynard did not react well to
his father's criticism and says
we are making a big flap over
nothiHg. Are we? M AND D
Dear M and D: If Maynard
and his fiancee don't care for
conventional engagement ring
they probably don't care what
conventional people say.
Make no apologies to your
friends for the girl's ring. You
neither have to defend nor ex
plain your son's "taste."
Dear Ann Landers: I'm a high
school student 17 years of age.
A few weeks ago, I had an acci
dent in my mother's car. No one
was injured but the repair bill
was $50.
My parents are making me
pay for the damages which I think
is fair, but I don't like the way
they want to do it.
I get an allowance ol $4 a week.
They want to take out $2 a week
which would leave me poverty-
stricken. I wouldn't have a spare
nickel.
1 want to pay the repair bill
with money from my bank ac
count. This money hus been put
away for my future education. I
would return the $50 to the bank
account when I go to work this
summer. My parents have agreed
to abide by your decision. What
do you say, Ann? CRASH
Dear Crash: You're going 1
hate me but your parents are
right. Punishment is useless if it
imposes no burden.
The alternative which you have
dreamed up for yourself is too
painless. Take your lumps like
a food kid.
Confidential to Kooked Up
Kate: Rejection is not the only
reason a young girl would seek
the affection of an older man.
Sometimes H is a case of Papa
worship.
M.', 1 1 'Win
rij'.'i!iiTi'mn,.-,",'i,-nw
old
stiff
$4.66 l
W "
jEKMITAjji
I
r' ii ito .
KIVniCKT
Short Session Predicted
SALEM (CPU A speedy ses
sion with a tight, balanced budget
heading its achievements has been
forecast by its leaders as the l'J3
Oregon Legislature reaches mid
term. According to forecasts, the mid
point is somewhere around today.
Predictions of a 120-day session
would put it Thursday. But Sen
ate President Ben Musa and
House Speaker Clarence Barton
says the s e s s i o n could run as
short as 110 days.
If that is the case, tlie lcgisla
lure got over the hump a few
days ago and could adjourn by
early May.
There had been 1,281 bills in
troduced at the start of the week
compared to 1,431 for the entire
1S1 session.
A batlle with Gov. Mark Hatfield
that boiled over last week was
simmering down this week. The
focus was more on the issues of
budget-cutting, and less on per
sonalities. Musa and Barton praised com
mittee work and said committee
thoroughness would help speed the
session by avoiding snags at the
end.
Here is how the major issues
are shaping up at mid-term:
Budget A tight, balanced budg
et, probably under the $405 mil
lion proposed by the governor, is
likely. Ways and Means, ignor
ing Hatfield's "meat cleaver'
charges, is trimming away any
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fat it can find and alittle meat.
A final figure should start to jell
soon.
Taxes House and Senate tax
committees continue work toward
a consensus on major revenue
raising measures. Tlie House
committee probably will send out
a modest uicome tax bill that will
eliminate the federal deduction
and pick up some low bracket
earners, some minor revenue
measures, and perhaps a cigar
ette tax bill. Other tax bills in
clude one to return churches, hos
pitals and lodges to the tax rolls.
It has drawn some surprising sup
port. Education State colleges and
community colleges are feel
ing the money pinch. Higher edu
cation, originally out for more,
will be lucky to avoid too many
cuts. Community colleges proba
bly will be reined in. Basic school
support hasn't received much at
tention yet.
Constitution House and Sen
ate committees, meeting together,
are working hard, but may not
get through a proposed new con
stitution this session. Less contro
versial parts of the document
could be adopted.
Reorganization The legislature
is cool to several 1961 reorganiza
tion bills.
Workmen's Compensation The
Senate Labor and Industries Com
mittee is working hard to write a
workmen's compensation law ac
ON G-E APPLIANCES
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And... at no increase in Hapco's usual
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rout oto
WATIi. HtATTl
or iNT m
ceptable to labor and industry
Chief issue is whether private
firms may insure. The House
committee hasn't been in on the
Senate sessions, and might want
to start from scratch if a Senate
bill gets that far.
Labor Management The
House committee has bills to lib
eralize and cut back on un
employment compensation, as well
as labor proposals for an anti
strikebreaker law and a minimum
wage. A bill to repeal the 1961 la
bor elections law has been coun
tered with a management request
for the stricter little Landrum-
Griffin bill. The Senate Commit
tee on Commerce and Utilities is
studying the railroads' request for
a smaller freight train crew and
the unions' request for a larger
one. An interim study of ways to
solve problems of technology is
likely.
Share Concerf Tickets
Holders of Community Concert
tickets who will be out of town
or who will be unable to attend
the March 19 concert at Mills
School may share the tickets with
personnel from Kingsley Field,
who were unable to purchase
tickets for the season.
Arrangements may be made by
giving names of concert mem
Last 3 Days! Thurs., Fri., Sat.
1 I I ZLJ I I 1 1 I I I
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DISHWASHER
95
Plus 2-Year Warranty
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Does service for 12
No additional plumbing or
wiring needed.
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Move it anywhere!
6h
For Legislature
Military A Ways and Means
subcommittee, and many legisla
tors, are determined to abolish
the State Civil Defense Agency.
The governor is fighting back. The
same subcommittee is trying to
pin down the state's liability
the Camp Withycombe scandal. An
inspector general system tor the
Oregon National Guard has been
proposed.
Consumers Many legislators
are unhappy over requests to con
trol Sunday sales, milk prices.
trading stamps, bread loaves, and
gasoline and barber shop adver
tising. The industries are divided.
There has been little action on a
truth-in-lending bill.
Sex Offenders Bills to set up
expanded central filing of sex of
fenses and to revise some court
procedures probably will pass.
The House Judiciary Committee,
bers by telephone to Eva Dick
son, association secretary at TU
2-3458. No exchange of tickets is
planned. Those permitted to use
the tickets would be given a slip
of introduction to be presented at
the door in lieu of a ticket.
The artist on March 19 is the
bass-baritone Yi-Kewi-Sze who!
has delighted audiences both in
this country and abroad.
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3-year warranty on "Dependo-Mcch" tronsmission.
however, is worried that a bill for
civil commitment of sexually dan
gerous persons could violate civil
rights.
Agriculture Farmers have
dropped in bills to let them bar
gain in groups, to prevent abuse
of tax privileges for farmlands
near cities, and to tighten laws
against farm picketing.
Local Bills for studies of met
ropolitan areas and counties ara
getting serious consideration. So
is a bill on annexation. Both tax
committees seem inclined to give
cities a little more state-collected
revenue.
Highways The S e n a t e High
ways Committee is still studying
a Dill to give big trucks some
weight-mile lax relief at the ex
pense of smaller trucks. Little at
tention has yet been given to the
governor's traffic safety propos
als. Both houses have voted to
repeal the 1961 ambulance law.
Bills for bonds for special road
work await action.
Timber and Resources Radical
changes in timber taxation are
unlikely. A bill permitting export
of some raw logs cut from state
or county lands is probable. The
House is expected to join the Sen
ate in approving an interim in
vestigation of the State Game
Commission. The Senate is work
ing on revamping fishing licen
sing. The State Sanitary Authority
probably will get new authority to
combat pollution.
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1001 Main Open 8:30 A.M. 5:30 P.M. Ph. TU 4-8183