PAGE t A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath FaJli, Ok.
Tuewiay, April II, 1963
Reported
To Police
A case of vandalism was re
ported to city police Monday and
R.iy Howard, juvenile officer, dis
closed thai the tliefts of two
wrist watches from the gym lock
er room at KU were reported to
him last week.
A large plate class window at
Calhoun's Floor Covering, 357 E.
Main Street, was broken at about
3-45 p.m. when someone threw or
shot some type of projectile!
through it.
The damage was estimated at
$150 and is covered by Insurance.
Store salesmen told police they
spotted a car speed around a cor
ner and out of sight moments
after they heard the window
crash.
Ray Howard reported that Jim
mie Vetkos. 1542 Dayton Street,
and Dennis Taber, 4318 Onyx
Avenue, both reported the thefts
of their watches on April 10,
Howard talked to several of
the boys who were in the locker
room at the time and although
the youths denied taking t h e
watches Vetkos watch turned up
in his gym basket two hours after
Howard had approached some of
the suspected youths.
Taber's watch has not been re
covered yet. Howard said.
Weather Roundup
Temperatures during the It
hours ending at 4 a m. PST today.
High Low Prccip.
52 43 .Oii
45 31 -54
36 T
45
Astoria
Baker
Brookings
Medford
Newport
North' Bend
Pendleton
Redmond
Salem
Chicago
i Los Angeles
New York
San Francisco S3
Washington 67
35
50 44
49 43
39
32
35
77 59
66 50
63
37
46
52
Portland-Vancouver, Willamette
Valley: Cloudy, showers Thurs
day: highs 55-tt); low 36-42.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy,
showers Thursday; highs 54 62;
low 32-44.
Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy
highs 48-60; low 20-35.
The Dalles and Hood River
Partly cloudy through Thursday;
high 53-57; low near 32; gorge
winds west 10-20.
Baker and La Grande: Partly
Forms Available
Forms to be used by the coun
ty taxing districts for the publi
cation of budgets for each dis
trict are available at the asses
sor's office during office hours
County Assessor "Hap" Caldwell
said Wednesday.
Caldwell said the blanks are
the official forms prescribed by
the Slate Taxing Commission and
will be available while they last,
UJU
THURSDAY
My Nome's Gypsy! What' Your'i?
TrfOOD
as Qvpt ro6t Lea
K.3RL
aJl2
r i
cloudy; high Thursday 45-57; low
20-30.
Bend: Partly cloudy; highs 50
37; low 20-25.
Northern California: Light snow
flurries high mountains, chance
showers north coast tonight.
Five Day Weather
Western Oregon: Moderate rain:
highs in 50s; lows in 30' s and
low 40' s.
Eastern Oregon: Moderate pre
cipitation; highs 46-60; lows 25-38
except in lower 20 s at times high'
er elevations.
Totem Pole
Sale Pushed
Project totem pole an Air
Force program in which service
men may invest in their coun
try through the purchase of Unit
ed Slates Savings Bonds Began
at Kingsley Field April 8 and
will continue through May 31
the Information Office of the air
field has disclosed.
Col. Edwin J. Witzenburgcr,
commanding officer of the air
field, and key workers from each
section of the air field has set
Kingslcy's goal at 70 per cent
participation.
Maj. Thorns J. Green, project
officer, stated thai the 403th
Group administrative services,
consisting of 10 personnel, had 100
per cent participation the first
day of the drive.
OTI Slates
Jazz Music
The "Starlighters Concert
Dance Band" will present a swing
and jazz concert in the Oregon
Tech Theatre Tuesday, April 23,
at 8 p.m. and the concert is free
to the OTI student body and the
public.
The band, organized especially
for this concert, will be made
up of 18 musicians of the Klam
ath Falls area. La.Mar K. Jensen
will direct the group.
The concert is being sponsored
by the OTI Associated Student
Body and has been made possible
and paid for by a grant from
the trust fund of the Recording
and Transcription Industries in
cooperation with the" Klamath
Falls Musicians Union.
Members of the organization
arc: Saxophones, Jack Pearson,
Lawney Hallack, Roger Beck. El
mer E. "Bud" Blanchard, Nor
man D. "Buzz" Beck; trumpets,
Fred Floelkc. Dave Johansen.
Fphraim Hacked. James Metier:
trombones, Robert F. Bob Pe
ters, Louis Bath, Dnight Schuh;
piano. Normand Poulshock: gui
tar, Ron Jones; bass, W. J. "Bill"
Cunningham; drums and percus
sion, Ted Van and Dick Douglas.
Ronnie Bryan will be the fea
tured vocalist.
The "Starlighters Concert
Dane Band" is virtually t h e
same group which provided the
music for the recent production
of "Eliza and the Lumberjack."
Opening Slated
MOUNT SHASTA A school cal
endar for next year was adopt
ed by the Mount Shasta Union
Elementary district board of trus
ters at the group's last meeting.
School will start a week later
than usual, on Sept. !), because
of the late vacation period of
McCloud River Lumber Company
Manv residents work in McCloud
but live in Mount Shasta.
Summer school will run from
June 17 through July 12. It will
he a remedial program as it was
last vear. Public School Week was
set for April 22-26; open house,
April 23; and kindergarten regis
tration. May 3.
In other business, an agree
ment with the Little League was
approved lor use of the h a 1 1
park located on school properly,
and Richard Millington, CPA.
was hired for the annual audit.
The budget study was tabled un
til the next mooting
Bill Asks
California
Tax Study
SACRAMENTO UPI-An ad
ministration bill calling for a
"top-to-bottom" study of taxation
in California was introduced in
the legislature today.
Its ultimate purpose is to
bring the state's tax structure up
to date.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown, who
called the bill one of his most
important of the legislative ses
sion, put the problem this way:
"The California lax structure
is so tangled among all levels of
government that tax revision is
like a game of jackstraws. You
can't be sure that changing one
tax program won't throw undue
pressure on another."
The governor used the property
lax as an example of a levy that
has carried "too much of the load
for too long" and said he would
like to relieve the burden but
could not.
The bill's author, Assemblyman
Robert W. Crown, said the results
of the study should provide the
governor, the legislature, boards
of supervisors, city councils and
mayors with recommendations to
solve fiscal problems.
Crown outlined the problems as:
What are the fiscal require
ments of California governments?
Which of them should be car
ried by cities, countjes or the
state?
Who should collect needed tax
revenues to finance these tasks?
What is the impact of the tax
burden on various segments of the
state's economy and society?
The bill, which appropriates
$150,000, would authorize the De
parmcnt of Finance, chief fiscal
agency of the state, to study and
analyze all phases of local and
state taxation.
It would allow the director of
finance to employ technical and
professional help for the study
and require all governmental
agencies to cooperate.
In addition, the bill creates a
20-man tax advisory commission
to serve as an advisory body on
the study.
The measure apparently was
the administration's hope for re
arranging taxes to avoid the pos
sibility of new taxes during the
next four years which Brown
said yesterday may he possible
? '
' il w
BOYS' STATE DELEGATES Bonanza High School will be represented at Beaver
Boys' State In Corvallis this summer by Fred Dearborn, left; Benny Brown, center; and
Michael Clark, right. Sponsored by the American Legion, the week session gives
delegates en opportunity to learn about legislative processes by setting up a model
government. Fred is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Was Dearborn; Benny, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Brown, and Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Clark.
Woman Takes Shot
At Husband In Car
mm
CAR Hears
Forest Talk
Dan Abraham, forestry gradu
ate from Oregon State University,
now working in the office of
the superintendent of the Wine-
ma Forest, spoke to Sconchin So
ciety. Children of the American
Revolution on April 8 at Mrs.
Bruce Polly's home.
Colorful slides showing the five
uses of the Winema Forest, wood,
water, forage, wildlife, and recre
ation, entertained the members.
The forest covers 920,000 acres of
land in Klamath County and Is
celebrating its second anniversa
ry this month.
Mrs. William Wales Jr., past
senior president of Sconchin So
ciety, was presented a corsage in
honor of her being chosen as
senior slate president of the Ore
gon CAR for the next two years
A silver tea for DAR members
will be at Mrs. F.. S. Robinson's
home on May 18 from 2 - 4 p.m.
Also planned is a workshop at
Mrs. Bruce Polly's home on
April 27 at 10 a.m. for the mem
bers to make table favors for the
regional convention on June 22
and 23.
Guests at the meeting were Mrs.
Bruce Polly and Mrs. William
Wales Jr. Mrs. Richard Baldwin
and Mrs. Julian Ager, senior offi
cers, were also present. Diana and
Sally Wales served refreshments.
Officers will be elected at the
next meeting, a pothuk dinner on
Mav 13 at Mrs. Julian Ager s
home at 6 p m.
Teen-Agers Oppose Raising
Minimum Driver Age To 18
MOUNT SHASTA - The quick
action of a visiting friend pre
vented a Mount Shasta woman
from shooting her husband on
the town's main street at 4 p.m.
Monday.
T1ii woman, identified as Mrs
Leland Parrish. was arraigned in
justice court Tuesday and re
leased on 51.050 bail. The pre
liminary hearing was set for
May 2.
Aeenrdine to Mount Shasta Do-
like, Mrs. Parrish, 31. came out
a doctor's office in the 300
block of Walnut Street and saw
her husband entering the hack
seat of an automobile across the
street. Walking behind the car.
she stood in front of the open door
snH sairl tn her husband. 'Ice
land, you think you have won
everything, and removed a .2.'
revolver from beneath her coat.
William Cox of Sacramento, who
with his wife had been visiting
the Parrishes. saw the pointed
gun and grabbed her arm. forc
ing the gun down. She fired and
the bullet struck the pavement.
Cox struggled with Mrs. Parrish
and look the gun away from her,
then instructed his wife to take
Mrs. Parrish to her home on
Lassen Lane.
Police said they were called aft
er the gun was fired, but Parrish
had driven away from the scene
of the incident. A roadblock was
set up and Parrish and the ear
were picked up a short lime later.
The gun was found on the back
seat.
Mrs. Parrish was arrested at her
home by three Mount Shasta
policemen and a California High
way Patrol officer and charged
with assault with a deadly weapon.
SALEM I UPI Teen-agers dis-l
agreed over proposals to raise the
minimum age for drivers licenses
from 16 to 18 before the House
Highways Committee Tuesday.
Eugene junior Nancy Hinchsliff,
16, said youthful drivers "lack re
sponsibility," and should not be
given a license until they are 18.
John Borachcr, 1!). Seaside, said
he polled about 40 classmates and
"half of them said the age should
be increased, the other half dis
agreed." Mike Sellard, 6, North Eugene,
termed this a "mobile age." and
added "driving teaches responsi
bility."
Sellard said he already had a
drivers license, but he was taking
a high .school driver training
course because he thought it
would benefit him.
The committee held a hearing
on three proposals to restrict
youthful drivers.
Rep. Phil Lang, D-Portland, is
author of a bill which would raise
the age to 18, except' w here youths
had completed a driver training
Ways, Means Troubled
Over Hospital Closure
'It could be the
most terrifying
motion picture
l i law gvoi g
made I" alfrco hitchcock
fa
, 7:00 and 9:29 )
Leaders Meet
The regular roumltaWc meet
ing of Cub and Scout leaders
will be held tonight at the Scout
Service Center stalling at 7 30.
j All den mothers, scoutmasters
and cubmasteis are urged to at
tend.
LAST TIME TODAY
David h rv
SALEM lUI'Ii - Ways and
Means Committee members, try
ing to shut down a hospital, found
themselves Tuesday night at the
heart of the "dollars versus hu
manity" issue.
The governor has proposed shut-
ling down the 80 - bed Medical
School tuberculosis hospital at
Portland and moving its patients
to the 179-bed state tuberculosis
hospital at Salem. Neither is full.
The university wants to keep its
TB teaching beds. On the other
hand, it also wants more teaching
beds in other fields.
Ways and Means would like to
cut the cost of a "split operation."
State Finance Director Freeman
Holmer said consolidating TB
cases at Salem and giving the
university 4 more teaching beds
in place of the TB beds at Port
landwould still save $13,416.
Witnesses and committee mem
bers made these observations:
Dr. Lawrence M. Lowell, chest
surgeon and sxkesman for the
Multnomah County Medical Soci
ety: the most TB patients and
the best treatment are in t h c
Portland area. The university hos
pital has had "a number of
firsts."
Rep. John Mosser, R-Beavertnn:
We are not challenging better TB
care, hut we are dealing in dol
lars. The question is whether we
can use dollars better for humani
ty 'one way or another.
Dr. Ambrose Churchill. TB con
trol director, State Board of
Health: Oregon has a chance to
make real history if it pumps sav
ings back into TB control. Uncer
tainty is demoralizing the Salem
hospital statf. There cannot be
two classes of treatment, one in
Stroke Takes
Lula Brown
BONANZA Mrs. Lula Brown.
mnlhpr nf .liihn Hrnvvn fiiprl in n
Isnnt.mo hnunital in KnnL-.tiui fnl.
lowing a stroke. She had been
visiting in Spokane from her
home in Portland. She would have
been 80 next month. Funeral serv
ices were in the l ittle Chapel of
the Chimes in Hivervievv Ceme
tery. Portland.
Mrs. Brown was the mother of
eight children. Her husband. John
Robert Brown, died in 1052. She
had spent several weeks each
iear with her son and family
here for many jeais. She had
lived in Portland since UNO.
In addition to her children she
is surviteil by 6 grandchildren,
including Mrs. ICc Miller and
Mis. Herman Wolfe of Klamath
Falls; 18 great-grandchildren and
one great great-grandchild.
Portland, one in Salem.
Rep. Ross Morgan, D-Gresham:
The problem is we have a $3 mil
lion hospital in Salem that is "an
awful waste the way it is." Per
haps its patients could be trans
ferred to Portland and it could be
put to another use.
course. Thoy w ould be able to get
a license at age 16, but would be
under curfew not to drive after
11 p.m. on pre-school nights, and
after 1 a.m. on Saturdays and
Sundays. Parking of cars near
schools also would be prohibited.
A bill by Rep. Ken Maher, R
Portland, would have the 18 year
limit except for a "provisional
permit" that could be issued in
some cases to those 16 and over.
A bill by Rep. Winton Hunt, R-,
Woodburn, would raise the age
limit for instruction permits to 17,
and for a drivers license to 18.
All three said there was a direct
relationship between ownership of
an auto and school dropouts and,
lowered grades.
The committee will hold a work
session on the bills Thursday. j
ROSES
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