Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1963)
Klamath Basin Social Security Aid Totaled ny WILIIKR WO.MKR Pislrict Manager Klamath Falls Social Security Office ; Social security old-age, surviv ors, and disability insurance ben-; cfils in Uie Klamath Basin, in cluding the Tulclake-Dorris area, now amount to $30ti,80 each inonth. 5 This new monthly figure repre fonts an increase of almost 10 per cent over the corresponding period last year. It can be at tributed to the changes in the law in recent years, as well as to the growth in our population. Monthly benefits first became payable in January, 1IM0, and they have continued without interrup tion for 2.1 years, accompanied by a steady growth in the num ber of beneficiaries. As of Dec. 31, la, some 4.3112 residents of the Basin area were collecting about $3,673,000 annually from so cial security. More people could be receiving social security benelits if they knew more about the law, and for that reason they are urged to visit or call the social security office whenever they have a qucs liun concerning their benelits or responsibilities. As of January, liKi'l, in the na tion at large, more than 18 mil lion beneficiaries were receiving payments at the rate of $1.2 bil lion per month. The national average old-age re tircmcnt benefit in January was 70. 19, while in Klamath Basin the average was $78.80. The following table shows the number and amount of each type of monthly benefit paid in the Klamath Basin, as of Dee. 31, 19(12. BENEFICIARY NLMBER OK TOTAL CROUP BENEFICIARIES MONTHLY PYMTS Retired Worker 2,507 $202,239 Wife or Husband 553 23,043 Widow or Widower 34 1 23,090 Mothers and Children 707 - 41,854 Disabled Workers and Dependents 221 15,9411 "DENN'S THE MENACE" Commujnihf. Qalsuudah .PACE A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Thursday, April 25, 1963 &cy, lU NEVER SHAKE HANDS WITH A PARZQT&W.' Armed Forces Day Tour Planned At Radar Sight Sister Gets Grant Sister 'Joseph Thorcse, OSF, re ceived a summer National Science Foundation Grant to the Univer sity of Notre Dame recently. Sis-1 tcr is a math and science teacher, cr at Sacred Heart High School. The government provides the stipends for colleges and univer sities which have a specified course designed to contribute to better math and science teaching. Notre Dame Issues about 60 grants. The sister was selected on basis of application forms, past cxpe-l rience and personal recommenda tions. She also attended Notre Dame on similar summer grants in 1957 and 1958. To form more well - rounded teachers, the summer course gives a belter understanding of the basic fundamentals of math and introduces the modern math ematical concepts. Sister Philomena Joseph, OSF, formerly a math teacher at SHA has been in attendance at Notre Dame for two full years on a grant since 1'Jfil. 9th Anniversary At NOW IN PROGRESS Free Prizes, Huge Savings On Paints & Floor Coverings Green Stamps, Too! -ML KIT . floor covering 520 Klamath Ave. The 827th Radar Squadron at Kcno Air Force Station will host the general public in an open house celebration in connection with Armed Forces Day, Satur day, May 19, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Meanwhile, other open house festivities will get underway at Kingslcy Field during the special day which will feature a parade through downtown Klamath Falls. Keno AFS represents one phase of the vast aerospace network that is prepared, day and night, to detect, identify, intercept and destroy any enemy in the event the United States is attacked. Tours at the radar site will be provided for the public so they may become acquainted with the mission and structure of this or Bon Plan Offered MOSCOW (UPD-The U.S. and British ambassadors met with So vict Premier Nikita Khrushchev today and were reported to have offered a compromise Western plan to break the deadlock over the number of on-site inspections under a nuclear test-ban treaty. Reliable sources said the United Slates and Britain were under stood, to have proposed that a to tal or 30 inspections be held over a seven-year period to prevent cheating under a test ban. This would average out to slightly more than four inspections a year. The Russians have consistently refused to go above two or three inspections a year on their terri tory. The West had refused lo agree to a nuclear test-ban agreement that called for less than seven in spections a year to determine if any underground clandestine tests had taken place. U.S. Ambassador Foy Kolilcr and Britain's Sir Humphrey Trav clcyan handed the Western joint proposal to Khrushchev in an ex traordinary Kremlin conference that lasted 90 minutes. The meet ing was shrouded in wartime-like secrecy. imagine a Buick for only2353f ganization within the Air Defense system. , Squadron personnel familiar with electronic components and methods of operation will be avail able in each section to answer questions. The entrance to the station is plainly marked on Route 66 ap proximately two miles west of Keno and 15 miles west of Klam ath Falls. Ample parking space will be provided at the station, eight and eight-tenths miles from the entrance, off Route 66. Dinner Slated Boy Scout Troop 71 will spon sor a spaghetti and fish casserole dinner in conjunction with the Twyla Ferguson School carnival on Friday, April 20. The dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at a cost of $1 for adults, 50 cents for grade school children, and free for prc-school children. The carnival, beginning at 6:30 p.m., will feature three door prizes, a rifle, portable televi sion set, and a 20-cup percolator. Tickets will be 25 cents each. THURSDAY LADIES AUXILIARY, Canton Crater No. 7, 8 p.m., meeting. Odd Fellows Hall. FAIRVIEW SCHOOL PTA, 2:15 p.m., gym. Book review by Mrs. Hamona Smith. RUMMAGE SALE, J.egistered Nurses, ONA District 8. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Clyde's Towing. BARRACKS NO. 925. Ladies Auxiliary of World War I, 8 p.m meeting, KC Hall. LOOM, 8 p.m., installation of officers, Moose Home. KLAMATH MINERAL CLIIB 7:30 p.m., meeting, Klamath Au ditorium. Bring petrified wood. FRIDAY LADIES ENCAMPMENT AL'X NO. 46, 8 p.m., meeting, IOOF Hall. VFW. 8:30 p.m.. potluck din ner, VFW Club. Members and guests. TWYLA FERGUSON SCHOOL, 6:30 p.m., carnival, 5 to 6:30 p.m., Boy Scouts spaghetti dinner, school. Door prizes. SPRACUE RIVER PPA CLUB, 8 p.m., box social and pinochle party. Sprague River School. MERRY MIXERS, ' 8 p.m., square dance, workshop, Pelican City Hall. Bring refreshments. EAGLES AUXILIARY, ?. p.m., initiation, nomination of officers, Eagles Hall. ALOHA PAST MATRONS CLUB, 12 noon, no host luncheon, Molatore's. FRIDAY FERGUSON SCHOOL CARNI VAL, 6:30 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 71 spaghetti or fish dinner, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., school. RUMMAGE SALE, Women of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 9 One in five of the 2.4 million men enrolled in college is mar ried. This is about 21.9 per cent. a.m. to 6 p.m., Clyde's Towing. SATURDAY M I D L A N D COMMUNITY CLUB. 6:30 p.m., Potluck birth day dinner. Community Hall. Members, guests and square dance club. RUMMAGE SALE, Women of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Clyde's Towing MIDLAND JUVENILE C RANGE, 10 a.m., drill team practice, Grange Hall. LOOM, 5 to 8 p.m., steak din ncr, Moose Home. Governor's Ball to follow. AAUW LUNCHEON, 12:30 p.m., Winema Hotel. Speaker, Dr. Jesse Smith on Korea. Res ervations, call TU 2-5332. ORDER OF "O" CLUB. OTI, 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight. Grubby Dance, Student Union Ballroom. SUNDAY STUDENT WATERCOLOR EX HIBIT, 2 to 5 p.m., Maple Park Gallery. Carol Hanson, Instructor. DISTRICT MEETING, WWI Barracks and Ladies Auxiliary, 12 noon PST, dinner, KC Hall. Newsman Asks Assurance Kennedy Administration Will Not Use lie' NEW YORK ' UP! 1 - The Pres ident of the American Newspaper Publishers Association called to day for "an authoritative and clear-cut assurance" from the Kennedy administration "that there is no place on its program for the use of the lie as an instru. ment of national policy." The press is looking to the democratic weapons ol truth and freedom at a time when govern ment seems to insist more and more on secrecy and constraint, Irwin Maier told the 7.h ANPA convention in the annual address of the president. "Two years ago." he said "President Kennedy rightly point ed out the existence of a 'dilem ma' because of the present need for 'far greater public informa tion' along with the need lor far greater official secrecy.' 1 make no judgment as to the gra vity of the dilemma at that time or at this time.. There will always be that dilemma, or tension. "But the dilemma' will not be resolved oy administration 0111- cials who assume the govern- Five Appointed The Klamath County Court has reappointed five people to serve three-year terms on the Area Planning Council for Hospitals and Medical Facilities, the court disclosed Wednesday. The five include Dr. Donald Bauer, David L. Carman, Mrs. Fred B. Ehlers, M. A. Bowman and Erwin L. Browcr. The re appointments became cftcctivc April .15 and expire on the same date in 1966. 3 Days Only Save On MATERNITY BLOUSES instead of 5.95. From your favorite mak er. A huge assortment of styles at tre mendous 3 day savings in our Stork Nook. ' mcnt's 'right to lie' to its own people. "Aside from the morally of the matter, if a government, for what ever motives, begins to decive its citizens, it has begun to corrode their trust. And once that corro sion begins, the viability of self government is gravely in doubt." Maier, who is publisher of the Milwaukee Journal and Sentinel, addressed the opening of general sessions in the third day of the four-day meeting. Government attitude toward "controlling the flow of public in formation" is one of the circum stances which confront the press in its rlulv to inform and explain. he said. Another is the incidence of "long and punishing" strikes, he said, with particular reference In those during the last U months at Minneapolis, Cleveland, and New York. One alternative to 1 h e strike problem being discussed among publishers, Maier said, is a no strike, no-lockout agreement by both sides, combined with a "la bor court" consisting of manage ment, labor, and a "third force" representing the public. The court would have power to settle dis putes that could not be resolved by the parties involved. The ANPA Tuesday moved to cooperate with Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz on his suggestion that newspaper management and labor join to work out "new ap proaches" to their problems. DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE Inquire At GUN STORE 714 Main FIRST FEDERAL iPawngt and !can jdteccia(wn A NEW HIGH DIVIDEND RATE IT'S TRUEI liukk sales records are toppling. Ami we're celebrating. During "Record Setting Days," stako your claim on tlio trim, jaunty Buick Special. America's oulv V-6 ear engine. 1'lus famous Buick comfort, luxury and room. Only $2353.28. Special V-8 sweep Clast D Mebll Economy run! f BONUS! exclusive rca oynagroove L'Pi A Just $1 with snflcmt ordfr ft ' ncJ r 0 Md on MtMtW 1 llttt!1 Nliil ImMmi Shrill im,. . FUMfem Omimi. lintmUliM tMim. Suit tmd laut Miw. Mi record setting clays at Buick dealers!!! I lc SlianriV payable June 30th for the ??(yr fir,t 6 mon,h' of 1963, S40 Moln $., Klamath Falls, Oregon .111.11. MIHIIHIIII Mill ! Iliil IIIIUMIWI lm jlllllW MHW IMI.I ;WU'TI III II, I MJ11 .! WtUJ H W JJ if mm wmn w i.iii in him ipak.i!iWiftJiiJ':mfraga' 1 0 why ihis I t Pays to Buy at Budget fiimitiirer Discount Prices!TYo0sEX."CT all 10 pieces J Habte lllfl 2 Sofa Pillows 1 fY ii. riVi'ieToa Budget Furniture; does it again! Another fabulous room 'JC m J-iiTJ"w Tftblti group at the hottest price possible! You get a luxurious . j M W J'Jf 1 l! sofa bed end matching chair in heavy eas-tocort -for -J r Jr Jr 1 .'m 'ffti V nylon! You get 3 matchinq mar-proof plostie top tables !V Jr M JT M rrtT"1 yT wfl'nu f'n'n! You qt 2 lovelv decora lor lamps! M W f ILJL-l Lr CW ou eolorful sofa pillows! All priced together Z f iL5fci5r at one low, low moneysaving price! mamOmm mmmmkW LSS", No Money Down - Only 10.50 Month PS BOOM SHE KS:JiSf pi 1 TplffQ Q? OPEN -foAMMo i lii) LzJ LifJ 3J Usbfrsc, 7 DAYS - i mil a " ' mim'iiiii mi' niiiiMimwirni' i ih.ii.iih mm i
