Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 09, 1963, Image 22

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Herald and news., June 09, 1963, Page 22, Image 22

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Newspaper Page TextJacoby On Bridge NORTH t A JS2 VJ102 A 10 6 AJ75 WEST EAST 4 Nona 10 9 7 1 S t953 V74 KQ974 JS3J 4Q10842 K6 SOUTH (D) A AKQ84 VAKQ6C 8 9J North and South vulnerable South West North East 1 4 Pan 2 4 ha 3 Pau 3 A Paa 4N.T. Pasa 5 V Fu 5N.T. Pasa 6 A Pasa 6 A Pass Pass Pasa Opening lead 4 K Barton Explains Difficulties That Current Legislature Faced Trump Break Uncertain Editor's Note: The following re view for the 1963 Oregon Leglsla lure was written expressly for Lll by Clarence Barton. D-Co- fjuillc, speaker of the House of Representatives. His opinion: "A good, fruitful session." By Clarence Barton Written lor United Press International SALEM (UPD-The 52nd legis lative assembly was as has been so often written the longest in state history. There was a rea son: The problems it faced were tile greatest confronted by any uregon legislature. The state's coffers were empty and we could foresee a deficit in excess of $5 million when the legislature convened. Covcrnor Hatfield had submit-i ted a budget calling for expendi-j turcs of H26 million from the gen- . t tlv OSWALD JACORV -. I X' .. t'.ll..n.. 1... ' " "The late George S. Kaufman was discussing a certain bridge "player. " Ho remarked, "There arc two ' ways to tell when Mr. X has good hand. First his face lights: up and then he misplays it. South looked like a lighted Christmas tree as he opened with one 6pado and after North re sponded with two clubs, South moved happily to the spade slam West opened the king of dia monds. South took dummy's ace and after mentioning the fact that he was glad he had not bid seven South played dummy's ' deuce of spades. East played low and South went up with his ace. West showed out and the Christmas tree lights were short circuited. The rosy glow turned to a deep purple as South stud ied the hand but there was noth- . ing he could do to salvage any thing from the wreck. He had to . lose a club and a trump. If South hod done his thinking trick he would have done all right. He would have seen that his only worry was a five-zero trump break and that he could handle it If East held the five trumps. Then he would have playcdl dummy's lack of spades. West would show out and South would lead a low spade. If East played low. South would finesse the eight. If East played the ten or1 nine, South would cover and go nacit 10 dummy lor a further fi nesse. William Tugman Park Dedicated REEDSPORT, Ore. (UPD-The William M. Tugman State Park was dedicated to the memory of me late editor and conservationist Thursday by some 200 persons. The park is located on Eel Lake, about eight miles south of here. It was developed jointly on 481 acres of land by the State Highway Commission and State Game Commission. Tugman was editor of the Eu gene Register-Guard for 28 years and later was editor and publisher of the weekly Port Umpqua Cour ier here. He died in May, 1961. He was the first chairman of the State Parks and Recreation Commission. Principal speakers at the dedi cation were Wame Nunn, admin istrative assistant to Gov. Mark Hatfield; John Amachcr, a mem ber of Hie game commission, and Alfred Collier of the Stale Parks and Recreation Advisory Committee. Life expectancy of a baby at birth in the United tales today Is 70 years cral fund, with about $20 million of it to be raised by borrowin if the people approved a bond program. It appeared that the legislature must increase state taxes by $W) million. The size of the boost loomed large for a state used to living off wartime surpluses, with taxes at a level below expendi tures. The legislative assembly suc ceeded in meeting the deficit by transferring to the general fund money which had been loaned toi the veterans sinking fund. But meeting the need for $60 million more in revenue was not so, simple. I believe that the new tax pro gram which resulted is equitable. It leaves our personal taxes based squarely on ability to pay; it calls for a slight increase in taxes on the largest corporations wh i 1 e simplifying the corporate excise tax law in a way which should make Oregon more attractive to large industries; and it provides revenue to pursue publicly worth while services for the next two years. The two things of which I am most proud are two things which didn't pass. The House can take credit for both: 1. We successfully resisted im position of a sales tax. The pro posed sales taxes were sales tax es on some people not all peo ple. By this device its backers hoped to lull the people into ac cepting it after which they could broaden it out in succeeding leg islatures. Had an honest, all- elusive sales tax been proposed, f believe the House would have gone along with referring it to the people. We just wanted to make sure the people knew what they were voting on. 2. The house defeated the so- called three-way bill decimating the state industrial accident com mission, which has operated so well since 1913. This bill would have been a bonanza to the in surance industry at the expense of Oregon employers, and ulti mately at the expense of injured workers. I have never seen such brazen lobbying as went into the el fort to pass this bill, and at one time nearly had to clear the gallery of one lobbyist who was trying to interfere with debate on the floor. In addition, these were among the more noteworthy legislative accomplishments: Governor Hatfield's $426 mil lion budget was trimmed to $404.2 million. This $21.8 million cut was at no loss in essential services. After many sessions of strug gle, a reasonable home property tax relief bill for senior citizens with low income was passed. -A new basic school support formula was approved. At the! same time, state aid to local pub lic schools was boosted to $141.2 million, which will account for 36 per cent of the primary and sec ondary school operating costs. One of the House's great vic tories was in overcoming Senate! roadblocks to more fair compen- sation for academic staff in the' state colleges and universities and, (or civil service personnel. A beginning toward executive reorganization was accomplished by creating a Department o Com- mercc, to gather in a myriad ofl scattered stale services. What may turn out to be a model program for the identifica tion and treatment ol sexual de viates was enacted. A test of time is needed before we brag over much, however. The great disappointment of this session was the Senate's re fusal to refer the proposed new constitution to the people. I hope that with more study and with some new faces in the Senate I we can accomplish eonstitutionallExperienced observer modernization in 1965. never saw so much This has been a good, fruitful session for the people of the state, both from the standpoint oi what was done and what was de feated. This is due entirely to the ex cellent work of most legislators, Especially in House committees. i say theyand so little grandstanding. As a hard work veteran of (our terms, I agree. PAGE 8 C HERALD A.VD NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, June 9, 1963 Ask about daily "Business Card" SPOT ADS TU 4-8111 mx 3870 So. 6th Town Need Money For Spring? "i"'"! ' ni" ruuna me nonif. Lei un loan you the money la take nrr nf such tie ih ii fmcei, new ihrulu and other tJiinjri dial make your home look belter. II lakri Jut mlnutea to comlele your loan al Suburban! Borrow no. of payment Amount $100.00 12 mo $10 05 5300.00 18 mo $21.81 $500.00 24 mo. $28 86 SUBURBAN FINANCE Phone TU 4-7759 and Country Shopping Center Q The bidding hu been: F'ant Knnfh WmI Mnrth 3 i Double? Fau 4 4 Past ? You, South, hold: 4.4 VKJ97 4AQ88 K743 What do you do? A Pau. You have asked your partner to bid and he hu merely cone to lour ciudo. mere u no . reaMB to expect that hu. hand ia atronff enough to make fane opposite yours, TODAY'S QUESTION You pan and West doubles. wnai uo yvu oo Biicr norm ma East pass? Answer Monday 1 1 rtl y i n ids? I J wnm n Ynn rfi ifvf DIEY'RE MOVING JODAY? Smart airl! She phoned Lvon and told them her movino plans. Today, school-trained Lyon movers arrived promptly on the scene and pocked very item clothes, oven the crvttalware all her family's fur nithings with heirloom care ond scientific precision. BEND-PORTLAND TRUCK SERVICE j Klamath Falls, TO 4-4138 Lakeview, WH 7-230? ; 7l wi won Authorized Motinf km nrr ivw mum ww boobs" AGENTS FOR NOTICE TO VOTERS OF Klamath County School District The school consolidation election will be held on June 10. 1963. Polls will be open be tween 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. on that dote. Voters who hove continuously resided In the district at least six months prior to June 10, and who were registered voters in o precinct within the district prior to May 1 1, 1963, are entitled to vote at this election. YOUR POLLING PLACE MAY HAYE CHANGED CHECK YOUR PRECINCT BEFORE JUNE 10 DETERMINE Your POLLING PLACE Before JUNE 10 VOTERS IN THE VARIOUS PRECINCTS WILL VOTE AT ONLY ONE POLL ING PLACE AS FOLLOWS: POLLING PLACE PRECINCTS BONANZASCHOOL PETERSON SCHOOL FERGUSON SCHOOL Dairy, Loit River, Langcll Valley South Homedale North Homedale, East Homedale STEARNS SCHOOL South Enterprise, South Altomont FALCON H EIGHTS SCH60LMidioVd FORT KLAMATH SCHOOL Wood River KENO SCHOOL GEARHART ELEMENTARY" SCHOOL (ELY) FAIR H AVEN SCHOOL Plevna SHASTA SCHOOL B catty, Bly Klamath Lake, Lakcshoro, Orindale, Stewart Lennox West Shasta, South Shaita, Shasta, East Shasta, North Shasta West Malin, East Malin West Merrill, Eost Mcrrill Gilchrist, Odcll, Chemult MALIN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MERRILL ELEMENTARY" SCHOOL GILCHRIST SCHOOL HENLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CHILOQUIN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Modoc, East Chiloquin, West Chiloquin SPR AGUE RIVER SCHOOL SpToljue River ALTAMONT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL North Enterprise, North Altomont CRESCENT LAKElCHOOL Crescent Lake Mt. Laki, Pine Grove, Poe Volley Klamath Counry School Diltfkt Dal Good, Clerk Congratulations, Dairy Farmers! from PACIFIC SUPPLY COOP 2 big locations: 1537 So. 6th TU 2-4456 and at our Farm & Garden Store 4621 So. 6th TU 4-4555 ALBERS FEED AND FARM SUPPLY 2710 So. 6th TU 4-7733 BASIN BUILDING MATERIALS . Complete Builders Supplies 4784 So. 6th Ph. 2-2563 Floyd A. Boyd Co. Your International Dealer Tulelake Ph. 667-2771 CRATER LAKE MACHINERY "CATERPILLAR" 1410 So. 6th TU 2-2544 The DAIRY QUEEN "Homo of the cono with the curl on top." Across from Mills School. S3! E. Main TU4-4829 Driscoll, Padgett & Hurley Insurance Agency Wyatt Padgatt Neil Hurley 724 Main St. TU 2-S507 Federal Land Bank Assn. of Klamath Falls Serving Klom. & Lakt Counties 133 S. 9th TU 4-6476 FIRST FEDERAL Savings & Loan "Where you tave doe make a difference" 540 Main Ph. 4-5195 1st Natl Bank of Ore. Klamath Falls South Sixth Merrill Lakeview Member of F.D.I.C. Hi Valley Mills The Boiin'i Fineit Pellet Mill South of Tuleloko 667-5222 Home Lbr. I Supply Your Building Heodquortert 2384 S. 6th TU 4-3146 INTERSTATE PUMP & Monufecturino,, Inc. Complete Pump & Sprinkler Service 7215 So. 6th 2-3464 JUCKELAND MOTORS, Inc, International Trucks Cummini Dieiel Engines 11th end Klemeth Ph. 2-2581 J. W. Kerns Your Farm Deportment Store 734 S. 6th TU 4-4197 The Bank of Klamath Falls Bonking . , , Hometown Stylo 6th & Klamath Member FDIC s Airv IIA illlll iU H H u HIA11TI W llUUli JL 11) Pj " ".' . T ' ' ' X3 4 '-St-WWl' ' ""''' " ill '1 It's the Pitcher of Health J une Dairy Month, the notion's annual salute to the dairy industry, is an ex cellent time for homemakers to remember that milk helps keep people fit. The 27th anniversary of this nationwide dairy foods campaign serves as a fitting backdrop to highlight the importance of milk, exercise and a balanced diet. "I have long been convinced that milk is an important aid to good health,' commented President Kennedy at the Milk and Nutrition Conference held in Wash ington, D C. last year. "If we are going to be a vigorous and vital notion as we all de sire, then, of course, we must depend on the consumption of a balanced diet. And milk must be a part of it." Keeping fit isn't merely doing doily push-ups and drinking sauerkraut juice. A well balanced diet plays a major role in physical fitness. Add to this a sensible program of exercise all through life and moderation in all things. We Salute the Dairy Industry The firms listed on this page appreciate and cnjdy serving the Klamath Basin Dairy Industry the year 'round. And we offer our special thanks for your patronage during the past year and ex tend our pledge to serve you during the coming year with the fin est products and services possible! Klamath Production Credit Association Agriculture! Leans 1 to 7 Yeort 135 S. 9th TU 2-5551 Ktomath Proved SIRE SERVICE 2726 So. 6th Ph. 4.4400 Klamath Yalley Lumber Co. Juit evfr the viaduct 1940 So. 6th 4.4816 fntt motional Poper Co. LONG BELL DIVISION Mam t Spring TU 4-2144 Merrill Lumber Co. Building Supplies Merrill, Ore. Ph. 798-591 1 MERRILL PHARMACY Veterinary Supplies Merrill, Ore. Ph. 798-5712 Schulze Tire Service U.S. Tires 2 Locations for Your Convenience Main & Spring Merrill. Lokeview Junction OREGON FARM BUREAU INS. John Tofell, Service Rep. 4645 So. 6th Ph. TU 2-3921 J.C. PENNEY CO. Inc. Yogr Clothing Headquarters Use Your Charge Account 8lh and Main Ph. 4-5171 Pine Grove Pellet Mfgs. "Economical Pellet Feed" Lokeview Hiway TU 2-1475 DON POTTER MACH. CO, John Deere Equipment Your Machinery is our Business Ktomath Foils & Tulelake Prock's Signal Oil Co. Distributor of SIGNAL OIL PRODUCTS 2300 So. 6th Ph. 4-6322 Sears, Roebuck & Co. 133 S. 8th Ph. TU 2-4481 John Sterling Canvoi and Nylon Products IRRIGATION DAMS 5647 S. 6th 2-0384, 4-6660 Swan Lake Mldg. Co. "Serving the Klomalh Baiin for 40 Years" 3226 So. 6th TU 4-5145 Thomas Sheet Metal Stainless Steel Fabrication 830 Market TU 2-5900 U.S. Naf'l Bank of Portland Klamath Falls Br. 8th & Main Town t Cntry Br. 3618 S. 6th Ph. TU 2-5581 WALKER BROS. Shell Agricultural Chemicals and Fertilisers Mcrritl, Oregon Ph. 798-5517 Wincma Motor Hotel The perfect spot for BANQUETS MEETINGS DINING 1111 Main TU 4-4181 The sponsors of the June Dairy Month Advertising are glad of the opportun ity to be associated in this educational program to point out the benefits of the increased use of milk and dairy products during June and then all the oth :r months of the year.