Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1963)
DALE PARRISH Trio Attend FFA Meeting MALIN Three delegates of the Malm FFA Chapter. Bill Whit man. Dale Parrish. and Danny Duncan, recently accompanied their adviser, James Lacy, to the Oreson State FFA convention held at The Dalles. Several contests were held for group competition, and Malin's secretary hook, kept by Larry Turner, placed second in the state. A highlight of the convention was the election of district presi dents. A South Central District meeting, composed of chapters from Bend. Redmond. Prineville Culver, Lakevicw, and Malin. resulted in the election of Dale Parrish of Malin as district presi dent. Other district officers were elected at the skills contest held in Malin on March 30. The convention site committee, appointed to select a host city for the 19H4 convention, chose; Klamath Falls. Approximately 7001 FFA members and advisers are expected to attend next year's slate meeting. The Malin chap ter was assisted by the Klamath County 'Chamber of Commerce and the Klamath County School District in submitting the bid for the convention. Devil Pup Program Still Open There is still time for Klam ath Basin youngsters to apply for the Devil Pup program at Camp Pendleton, Calif., sponsored by the local Marine Corps League ajid the Marine Corps. The local league will process all applications before the April 15 deadline and pick 10 boys be tween 15 and 17 years old to at tend the camp. Klamath Basin applicants will be screened by a local commit tee headed by Capt. John Mat thews, city fire department. If any local youths are interested they must give their names to Matthews at the fire department, TU 4-5425, before April 15. The young "pups" participate In routine Marine physical train ing and attend citizenship class es during the 10-day training scs- . sion. All expenses are taken care of by the local league. For more information about the program interested parents may contact Matthews. YEAR'S FIRST DAY First day of the year has varied from Dec. 25 to March 25 in differ ent parts of the world, but Jan: 1 is the date now recognized in al most all countries: MAXWELLTAYLOR "Mr. Attack" Comes Back The man who had tagged himself the "Obsolescent General" when he resigned in 1959 from the Army, after 41 years of service, is back as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Jack Ryan provides an Intimate glimpse of the pivotal man in the Pentagon who has become America's No. 1 soldier in the Ipul t4t fa JuaznIy Weekly with your copy of the) SUNDAY HERALD AND NEWS. Klamith Falls. Ore. Monthly Withholding Report Bill Opposed By In a meeting directed largely to the discussion of proposed state and federal legislation, the Klam ath County Chamber of Commerce endorsed the passage of Senate Bill 63, which would require that contractors be licensed by the state, and opposed House Bill 1076. a proposed law which would require firms withholding $100 a month in state taxes to file state income tax withholding reports monthly rather than quarterly, it developed at the weekly meeting of the chamber on Wednesday. In addition, the chamber took a look at some federal legis lation and endorsed a blanket rec ommendation by Ross Ragland chairman of the National At fairs Committee, that it oppose passage of three bills which would alfect mass transportation svs terns in cities of 25.000 popula tion or more, and approve Laushe Bill 5-807, also connected with transportation systems in large cities. The Laushe Bill would permit state, local government, and busi ness leaders throughout the na tion to develop urban transit sys tems in their respective areas through use of their own re sources, talents and capabilities, according to Ragland. On other federal legislation, the chamber concurred with another recommendation by Ragland that it oppose three other bills, in cluding bills HR5131 and SI, which would establish a youth conserva tion corps, and bill HR4996, deal ing with area redevelopment ad ministration. The latter bill would establish a permanent Area Re development Administration and, in addition, authorize the spend ing of an extra $436 million for all phases of ARA, Ragland said. The National Affairs Committee opposed the youth conservation bills because it believes that such a program would compete with privately financed work-study pro grams now being expanded in secondary schools. The youth corps bill would re move young men from the eco nomic, activities of their commu nities without guaranteeing that they would be better prepared to fill manpower needs after complet ing their tour in the woods, Rag land noted. If passed, the law might also result in causing more student to "drop out of high school," he said. Under the proposed bill, the cost to subsidize each young man would be approximately $7,000. with the federal government to in cur 50 per cent of those costs, Ragland concluded. Letters indicating the chamber's position on the bills which may become law will be sent to law makers at the state legislature and to Oregon senators and rep resentatives in Congress. The two state bills acted upon by the chamber were introduced GAN0NG' South Easter it's time ft for i Tender Marshmallow factor hnnnioc rhirWc otr & - if 25 fiffiT3 JP Ganong'i Voritty f.yi4M So. 6th & Shoito Way r.'Hi.MTI.I Nxt to Safeway Thursday, Chamber Of by Floyd Wynne, director of the State and Local Affairs Commit tee, who commented briefly on each of the pieces of legislation. On Senate Bill A3, Wynne said the bill was designed to eliminate "one-shot contractors who passed through a community and left a mass of liability in their wakes." The bill would make contractors! responsible to a Contractor's Ad visory Council, which would be established upon approval of the bill by voters. The Local and State Affairs Committee objected to the establishment of the coun cil, and recommended that the chamber endorse the bill with the provision that the contractors be regulated by state trade councils already in existence. The cham ber approved of the recommenda tion as expressed by the commit tee. On the bill involving the month ly reporting of state income tax cs of employes, Wynne said the bill would affect firms that would report more than $100 in such taxes monthly. The bill had originally been written to affect only employers reporting at least $1,000 monthly in employe state income taxes but it was later extended to in elude (irms whose workers paid a total of $100 or more in those taxes. Dunsmuir PTA Names Officers DUNSMUIR-Newly elected of ficers of the Dunsmuir High School PTA are Herman Gray president; Charles Carr, vice president; Alice Griffith, secre tary, and Frances Homer, treas urer. The officers will be installed at the May 7 evening meeting. This is the final meeting of the cur rent year, and it will be an oricn tat ion night when parents of in coming freshmen will be special guests. The school curriculum and various courses of study w he explained, as well as school policies. At the April meeting a check was presented to the school for $212.14, representing proceeds of the Clown Capers Show. These funds will purchase stage lighting for the school. Quick Time Bill Okayed SALEM -lUPH A bill to ex tend daylight saving time to the last Sunday in October, instead of the last Saturday in Septem ber, was approved today by the Senate State and Federal Affairs Committee. 6th & Shasta Way - Next to Safeway CANDY fed Decorated 4-ox. gg Buttercreme cen ter, chocolate cover"' 25 Foil-Wrapped tggi Solid milk choco late, gala wraps. J;? 39c Jelly-Bird Egg. Assorted flavors and cnrv 35- Chocolate Covered Eaas Creme Centers 5 Chocolote Rabbit Pure chocolote 1Aa ltd Solid or hollow lUt IJ Easter Egg Crote 12 chocoiete covered marshmallow 29c PACE 7 A Commerce Wynne stated that the addition- al administrative costs, both to the state and firms to be in volved by the law. would not justify the purpose of the bill. The object of the legislation is to al low the state to obtain its taxes sooner so it may invest the mon ey at an earlier date and thereby obtain more interest annually. After reports on pending state and federal legislation, Jim Schill, district manager of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce at Port land, spoke of another matter on legislation. SchiU said that individuals, gen erally, were shirking their respon sibilities as citizens in not ex pressing their views on proposed legislation to their representatives in state and federal government He cited that U.S. Senator Maur- ine Neubcrgcr of Oregon had voiced displeasure that Oregon- lans, particularly businessmen, were doing a "poor job" advising their lawmakers how they should vote on proposed bills, especial ly tax laws. Schill also commented briefly on the national debt, slating that it amounted to $1.4 trillion and not $308 billion as is generally be lieved. He cited further that the net worth of the nation is estimat ed at approximately $322 billion. On the subject of Senate Bills 84 and 793 which would affect control of the Upper and Lower Klamath refuges and the Tule Lake Refuge, the chamber ap proved a recommendat ion by Dick Henzel, member of the agricul tine committee, that it reaffirm its opposition lo the bills. The chamber also named Chet Lang- slet, another member of the com mittee, to speak in its behalf in voicing disapproval of the legis lation at a Senate hearing April A in the nation's capital Langslct will appear at the hearing to recommend that a number of amendments be added to the bill. The amendments would provide for the preservation of marsh lands which are needed for the breeding and nesting of birdlile and for providing I h e aquatic life upon which they subsist. Further, the proposed additions to the bills would preserve the hunting rights of the public and set aside 3,400 more acres to be used for the preservation of wild life. Jim Caudwell, a visitor from Rotorua, Klamath Falls' lister city, was a guest of the chamber and presented three books about his native city to Jim Monteilh, chamber president. INCOME TAXES See Your Reliable Income TAX CONSULTANT CHAS. HATHAWAY Auditing - Bookks.plng 120 N. 10th TU 4-5473 April 11. 13 S VARIETY CAoode from out utieUt lelccLo. 4 MADE UP C.i Pure Milk Chocolate Figures 0 Decorated Rabbit 4,1 01 69c 0 Decorated Duck 314 01 Sitting Bunny v1 Names Written FREE! On Decorated Milk Chocolote Eggs 49 AND 59 11 f iiiA JAYCEES THROW FETE Grants Pass Jaycse Gordon Burns, guest speaker t the Klamath Jaycee's annual Bones 1 Night, discusses the role of Jaycaes in community projects and personal development at the banquet held in the Pelican Cafe party room April 8. Burns was picked at on of three outstanding Jaycaei in Oregon at a conference in Bend this February. JC's Host Employers A number of Klamath County employers were hosted Monday night "by their Jaycee employes during the annual Klamath Jay cee Bosses' Night held In the Pel ican Cafe party room. Approximately 50 employes and employers attending the dinner heard Gordon Burns, Grants Pass Jaycee, discuss benefits derived from Icoal Jaycee community projects and the personal devel opment of individual members. Burns was selected one of the three outstanding young men of Oregon al a Jaycee conference at Bend in February. Col. Phil Rand. Kincsley Field. led the group in the flag salute. Rolorua Jaycee representative, Cliff McDonald, was the master of ceremonies (or the evening. Installation of new Jaycee of ficers is slated for April 27 and will he held at the Pelican party room. SCHOOL FOR EI.KPHANTS LOURENCO MARQUES, Mo zambique (UP1 A Belgian firm plans to set up a training camp lo teach elephants how to work, it was reported here today NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT Your Old Worn Our Wooden Windows with ALUMINUM WINDOWS NOTHING DOWN Up to 60 Months to Par aralum ntr 1317 I. Main TU 4-8196 A wonderful assortment, heaped with jelly-bird eggs, marshmallow ani mals, chocolate novelties. TOYS, too! 49c 4?c T-x , 8TH AND MAIN STREET ft MFlVlV F V S OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 5:30 !) 1 Jul ill Jul kJ FRIDAY NITE TILL 9 P.M. I ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ( , I BROKEN SIZES. ODD LOTS. ASSORTED STYLES. SOME SLIGHTLY SOILED MERCHAN- f I DISE. SORRY, NO HOLDS! NO PHONE CALLS! BE EARLY AND SAVE! i m err i I ' 1 1 Ma 6 I .'LI Vv ;; i-i 1.1 l II Jr- ifi I I $ 1 If WOMENS COATS I j S MENS SUITS 1 l7-22-$27 IS 3 &jL AND A.r II I New Jow price on Our pure wool, full length H i PI "Tryf1 r ; coats wonderful wormth-without-weight U ft ! 1 $ j laminates even lush coats of famous brand- 1 i1 ) ' Most sizes assorted fabrics oil wools, silk & n?1me woolens. Fashion volue, too, in the new j j? I I wool, dacron & wool. Townclad suits reduced f silhouettes with basic conservation that keeps j f to clear. your coat in style. ,5 II MAIN FLOOR SECOND FLOOR I 10 ONLY 14 ONLY MEN'S SPORT 24 ONLY MEN'S SPORT COATS 24.88 11 ONLY LUXURY MEN'S SPORT COATS 34.88 12 ONLY JR. BOY'S SUITS 4.88 2S0 YARDS Assorted Patterns NYLON SHEERS . 49c 1 GROUP WOMEN'S FLATS Broken Siies, Assorted 1 Art Styles and colors I.UU MMeieMHMaHieiiiMMeiiiiiiH(nMBiiHMeaaHaM 1 I CHARGE IT.. .it's easier to Pick, easier to Plan, easier to Pay! COATS 19.00 Weather Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today. High Low Precip. Astoria 59 39 T 48 31 - 52 41 .81 50 29 .13 54 41 55 45 55 40 .00 61 40 .06 58 34 T 62 40 .06 41 37 48 40 59 52 .09 51 42 Baker Brookings Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Salem The Dalles Chicago New York San Francis Washington Northern California: Rain to night, showers Friday, snow high er mountains. The Dalles and Hood River: Possible showers tonight and Fri day: gorge winds east 8-18 high Friday S5-0; low tonight 38-43. Bend, Baker, La Grande: Few showers: high Friday 53-58; lew tonight 37-42. Portland - Vancouver, Willam ette Valley: Occasional rain to- 8TH AND MAIN STREET OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO FRIDAY NITE TILL 9 ru U r WOMEN'S SKIRTS 3.99-4.99 80 ONLY WOMEN'S DRESSES 68 ONLY GIRLS COATS Short and Long Style 80 ONLY GIRLS DRESSES 22 ONLY GIRLS SUITS 1 GROUP WOMEN'S HEELS Broken Sisei, Assorted Q Art Stylet and Colon ... - 0.UU Roundup night, showers Friday; highs 50- 67; low 38-45. Western Oregon: Occasional rain tonight, showers Friday; highs 52-63: low 4047. Eastern Oregon: Little rain ta night, few showers Friday; bighs 48-62: low 3242. Western Washington: Showers through Friday; highs 52-58; low 42-47. Eastern Washington: Little rain tonight, showers Friday; highs K-62: low 33-43. Taloofh to Blanco: Southeast to southwest winds 15-35 decreasing to 12-25 Friday; showery. In times of drought, elephants gouge wells in dry river beds In Africa, providing water for oth er animals. FOR SALE Business, Resident Properties Inquire, 1945 Main 5:30 P.M. S4 - S6 - S3 - S10 $6 - $7 - $10 $4-$5-$6 S6 - $9 - $12 1 : . ii . 1. 1 mm. "T'lll'mn Miwinw im S rvA-:MW'W-- I
