Uniformity
Laws Backed
J As the newest phase of traffic
tafety activity, Jaycee clubs in
Jregon are participating in a na
tionwide survey aimed at promot
'ing uniform traffic laws and
.613ns.
I Klamath Falls Jaycees started
project under the chairman
ship of Jerry Casper to survey
Hie county and surrounding areas
Jto determine the extent of non
conformity of highway signs and
.'traffic regulations.
The group received a state pro
ject kit to aid the members in
their work.
Dr. Jack Adams of Corvallis.
recently named state Jaycee
chairman (or the project, advised
the Oregon Traffic Safety Com
'mission that project kits have
been distributed to the 84 local
Jaycee chapters in Oregon and all
state officers. Each local club
will work with local oflicials in
surveying existing traffic laws,
signs, signals, and markings.
CooDeratinL' with Iik-mI and
slate olficials, Jaycees will at
tempt to pinpoint lack of uniform
ity in laws and signs through dis
cussions, sign surveys and com
parative studies. Active cam
paigns will follow to rally sup
port for remedying specific weak
nesses found in each area. Con
tacts have already been initiat
ed in the interest of more uni
formity in state traffic laws and
the new kits are expected to spark
local projects.
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AUG 24
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-Br CLAY R. POLLAN-
H Your Doily Activity Gwttm M
According to rfce Stan.
To develop mesogt for Saturday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of our Zodiac birth sign.
1 B
2 Wtl
4 0
SLdv
6 A-xl
7 Ronvjnct
8 Pr.tnflly
9 Bar
11 Wiw.n
l?Btrtr
13
U Voof
1 5 M0.t
16 Don r
18 Youf
19 Rtpoir
20Cavh
2) Bock.
22 A
23 Off
24 Somont
25ou
26 Ft .ends
2?F.
28 IncMUI
2? Wanti
30 Good
II Am
34 Tms
35 to
37 To
38 Would
39 Cj.d
41 Smtntng
42 Vowr
43 8
44 Wirti
43 WiietrkX
40 RtOWwbl
47 Fffionol
48 O'rjarwing .
49 tmoorf onf
50 Ach.tvfd
5t A
52 Emoy
53 And
54 ltrm
55 PrvJfwl
56 Ret-rxJid
57 Shot
58 Jolly
59 Journey
AU YOU II
61 V(tor
62 0Onc
CM oOOd
6i Of
60 u
67 bKrr
8 Aid '
9 Hom
70 Geot
71 A
72 v..r
73 Rot.nfl
74 Ff
75 Mon09tmnJ
77 Ekc.
78 In
79 Port
80 U"rponii
61 0t
82 Your
83 Sev
54 And
85 Surround
66 ToOcy
87 You
66 C 0-port nr
89 Money
KOtflO
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)Good (Adverse Ncu'tul
apt a
OCT. 23
I. 6- MO J
1-46-62
UOITTAIIUS
NOV
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2-l5-22-33(C-i
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AOUAAIUS
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12 21.23-24.
PI-39-80-84VH
men
20
MAR 21
14 20-28-40
170-73-77 V-
Snow Depth
Drop Noted
TULELAKE A significant de
crease in both snow depth and
water content at the Medicine
Lake Snow Course, over previous
years was recorded March 2!) by
Doublehead District Ranger C. D.
iCheti Cannon Jr. of Tulelake.
Average snow depth was 49.5
inches with 12.9 inches of water
content.
The decrease was based on a
previous 23-year average of 80.4
inches of snow w ith 32.4 inches
of water content and last year's
accumulation of 110.6 inches of
snow with 42.6 inches of water.
Bob Simon, Don Clark and
Mike Sikorski, Doublehead Dis
trict personnel, conducted the
snow survey. They traveled to
the lake by snow tractor and be
cause the tractor threw a track
spent a night at the ranger cabin
near the lake. The men snow
shoed out Saturday morning.
Increase In Corporate
Excise Taxes Proposed
SALEM 1 LTD An increase in
corporate excise taxes to raise up
to S3 million a bienmum w as sug
gested to the House Tax Commit
tee Wednesday by Speaker Clar
ence Barton.
Barton said such an increase
would be equitable and "would
make business share in tax in
creases" now being considered.
He said proposed increases in
personal income tax and the cig
arette tax would "apply to peo
ple." ' "It is not improper to expect
business firms to share in the in
creased tax load," Barton said.
The present corporate excise
tax is 6 per cent. Barton said an
increase to 7 per cent would bring
in an additional $3.6 million a bi-
ennium, and an 8 per cent rate
would produce $9 million.
"It is evident it will be neces
sary to raise taxes for the coming
biennium," t h e House speak-
said.
"Our surpluses are gone. Our
state taxes have been on the low
side because we have dipped into
surpluses.
"There simply must be an in
crease in taxes, or a cut in serv
icesand a cut in services would
hit hardest at education, and pub
lic health and welfare."
Barton said "corporate profits
nationwide were higher last
year."
"This is not a great increase in
the tax burden, but it would pro
duce signilic-ant revenue," he
said.
ent tax offsets would be retained.
Manufacturing corporations now
pay an effective rate of 4 per
cent. The 7 per cent proposed
would increase the effective rate
to 4.67 per cent, and at 8 per cent
to 0.33 per cent. He said the Cali
fornia corporate excise tax effec
tive rate was 5.5 per cent.
Spring Opening
Dates Slated
LAKEVIEW A "Hi, Neighbor"
celebration will mark the spring
opening promotion in Lakeview
sponsored by the merchants' com
mittee of the Lake County Cham
ber of Commerce. The dates are
set for Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday, April 25-27.
A value window contest will be
a special feature of the promo
lion, using the system of trading
windows by the merchants par
ticipaling for the display of mer
chandise. Prizes will be offered
for an estimate of the value of
the merchandise in the windows
with the age of prize winners
limited to 15 years and over
'The Lake County Jaycees is
joining in the promotion with a
clean-up. paint-up program and a
special 100 hours give away of
labor to someone.
Lewis Raps
JFK Neglect
Of Jobless
WASHINGTON LTI' - John
L. Lewis, president-emeritus of
the United Mine Workers, has
lost none of his irascibility de
spite the tributes and praise he
now receives from the President
and his cabinet.
At a honorary lunch Wednesday
he was flanked at the head table
by Commerce Secretary Luther
Hodges and Interior Secretary
Stewart L. Udall. President Ken
nedy sent a tribute describing the
83-year-old union organizer as "a
beloved leader of American
labor."
Lewis, whose fights with for
mer presidents have become leg
end, accepted the praise and pro
ceeded to deplore the New Fron
tier's "neglect" of the unem
ployed.
'We have nearly 6 million un
employed." he said, "chances for
employment were never more dim
for these men. I am astonished
at their patience.
"But as long as their patience
is maintained, the more violent
will be the explosion when they
reach Die limit of their endurance."
With his bushy eyebrows and
unruly hair, now white but as
familiar as it was during the coal
field battles of the 1930s, Lewis
attacked the administration's for
cign aid bill as of small importance.
Unemployment, he said, "has
become the major problem facing1
America far more important
than trying to buy people to op
pose communism in 144 countries
uf the world.
His old foes are still the enemy
of coal and anything that harms
the miners. He rapped the admin
istration for allowing heavy im
ports of residual oil. now a pri
mary competitor with coal lor the
fuel business, especially in the
Northeast.
He termed programs for devel
oping atomic power for domestic
use wrong because such power
was not yet needed or financially
feasible. The Kennedy administra
tion's policy towards transporta
tion was described as an attitude
of "writing off" the railroads
But he told those praising him
on his retirement as head of the
National Coal Policy Conference
that he was "overwhelmed by
these accusations of good char
I actcr..."
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Filli, Ore.
Friday. April J, 1963 PACE J A
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Curb On Narcotic
1
Traffic Demanded
WASHINGTON (UPD-A presi
dential commission called today
for a nationwide crackdown on
illicit drug traffic through a "mas
sive attack" on big-time smug
glers and peddlers.
An interim report to President
Kennedy by his advisory commis
sion on narcotic and drug abuse
also recommended "strict federal
regulation of manufacture, sale
and distribution of all habit-
forming hypnotic and stimulant
drugs hich are subject to abuse."
Among these. Uie report includ
ed "the barbiturates, the amphe
tamines, and the so-called tran
quilizers."
The report said that long-term
prison sentences now meted out
to all drug offenders, with no
chance for parole or probation,
should be relaxed fur small-time
peddlers and persons caught in
possession of drugs but not sell
ing them.
Kennedy said the report "de
serves to be read, discussed and
considered by those interested in
our nation's drug and narcotic
problems."
"It begins to open the door to
understanding about users of nar
cotics and abusers of the law and
suggests forcefully the dangers
which confront the American peo
ple in this difficult area," he said.
FOR
Color TV
ACE TV
1140 Rivenid. Dr. 4-3581
MORE WATER The Oregon State Highway Department placed two, three-foot cor
rugated iron pipes under State Highway 39 near Hagar and Eternal Hills Memorial
Gardens Wednesday. The pipes will permit increased irrigation water flow through
Enterprise Irrigation District ditches.
Portland Bank Robbery Suspect
Put On FBI's Most Wanted List
HOW GOOD IS PLYMOUTH'S
NEW WARRANTY?
Facts about our 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty
DOES IT INCLUDE
THE COST OF
LABOR?
Yes. There is absolutely
no charge for labor and
parts. For the entire life
of the warranty, should
any defect in material
or workmanship occur
011 the parts covered by
the warranty, it will not
cost you one cent to
have it corrected.
DOES IT COVER
EXPENSIVE
PARTS?
Absolutely! It covers
the major power train
components the en
gine block and its in
ternal parts, the auto
matic transmission and
its internal parts, the
rear axle parts that
would cost plenty to re
place or repair.
IS IT TRANSFER
ABLE WHEN YOU
SELL THE CAR?
Yes. As long as the car
has been serviced at rea
sonable in tervalsaccord
ing to the Plymouth
Valiant Certified Car
Care schedules, the war
ranty can be passed on
to the new owner. Think
what that will mean to
resale value of your car!
MUST YOU SPEND
MORE FOR
MAINTENANCE?
No. All that is required
is the normal care that
most car owners would
usually give their car.
Only one chassis lubri
cation is required for the
entire life of the warran
ty. Other maintenance
consists of inspections
at reasonable intervals.
Ate
.' J . XX
... . 1 11 ""
.- . Mini n- -rr t ,?' :.,.' ;., , y -
(-,..- 1 Mil ' ' n r
Youf Authorized P1ynouth-Vlint Dtftter'i Warmntv against rtaaet In malarial and werVmemhlp on 1963 ears hei been ex
pandad to include parts replacement or repair, without charge tor reauireri parts or labor, for 5 yaars or 50 000 mtiaa. whichever
coet tirjt, on t'a e"gne block, heal a0 internal parts, transmission ctti9 ind internal nirt (enc hiding manual fhitr ti): tofQu
converter, d'lve than. uniyrsal toirit i , ludit.jr dust covers), retr aiie and different! and 'e. whiti bearings, provided
the vehicle has been serviced at reaktmaoH mtervati according to U-e Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Care tcheduiet.
JIM OLSON MOTORS
522 So. 6th Street Klamath Falls, Oregon
WASHINGTON I UP1 '-Richard
James Young, 36, suspected of
taking part in a bank robbery at
Portland, Ore., in January, today
was placed on the FBI's 10 most
wanted list.
The FBI said lie should be con
sidered "extremely dangerous,"
It said that under ordinary cir
cumstances he was "suave" with
an "engaging personality" but
that victims of two recent holdups
identified him as a terrifying gun
man who threatened to kill them
and spewed forth obscene lan
guage.
He is wanted for taking part in
the $53,469 robbery of the East
port Plaza brunch of the U.S. Na
tional Bank of Portland on Jan. 24
and the $2,200 holdup of a market
at Kirkland, Wash., on Doc. 1.
1962. Young also is suspected of
being involved in two 1961 bank
burglaries in Washington stale.
The wanted man has a police
record dating back 20 years and
marked by increasing violence.
Young reportedly has vowed
lot to he taken alive.
Philco - Bendix
and Norge
Sales Service
See the New Philco -Bendix
Combination
Washer and Dryer
NOW IN STOCK!
J. W. KERNS
734 S. 6th
TU 1-4 17
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Baby Deer or Buntees baby shoes. Sizes
for the smallest infant thru sixe 6. And
prices start at only 2.50 . . . ot Spencer's,
exclusively for children . . . where mom
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I
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