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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1963)
House Unit Compromising On JFK's Plan For Tax Cut WASHINGTON UPH - The Kennedy administration is com promising a little on how much of a tax cut it will accept for in dividual taxpayers. The compromising is going on in the House Ways & Means Committee, which is in the midst of making key decisions on what President Kennedy's tax program will look like when it finally goes to a vote. The all-imporlant verdict on how much of a tax break the committee is willing to give Mr. Average Taxpayer is still to come. Individual tpx rates now range from 20 to 91 Der cent KenniwlJ originally recommended that the range be lowered to 14 to 65 per cent. Now the administration is willing to settle for a 15 to 75 per cent scale. j As a rough average, this would be a reduction of .ihnnt nno.eivtK ion individual income taxes. Influential convervativo nmn crals on the committee are seolt ing to trim thp amnnnt nf tuv reduction Kennedy requested. There are two main reasons for this. The "Duritan-minrted" ran servatives who support a bal anced budget wish to hold down the amount of reduction in fwt. eral income at a time when the government is running a big budget deficit. The other reason is that the committee thus far has faiM in approve many of Kennedy's income-raisins chjinpps in ftffcnl part of the tax reductions. The pressure tnereloro is to trim the lax reductions accordingly. Kennedy proposed $13.6 billion in tax rate cuts, and $3.2 billion Animal Fair Answer to Previous Punl. ACROSS 1 Carnivorous mammal 4 Huskies, (or instance 8 Young cow 12 The whole 13 Mountain (comb, form) 14 Wings 15 Unit ot reluctance 16 Torment IB Caustic (med.) 211 Musteline mammal 21 Foollike part 22 Striplings 24 Sunk fence 26 Withered 27 Pedal digit 30 European butterfly 32 Mean 34 Made taut 35 Pilfered 36Cilv in the iNetnerlands 37 Horse's neck hairs 39 Plateau 40 Calliope 41 Corded fabric 42 Fall flower 45 Discomfited 40 Assures anew 51 Kses 52 Containers 53 Ooze 54 Recent 55 Kill 58 Crafts 57 Sea eagle DOWN 1 Transportation fee 2 Heavy blow 3 Musical instrument 4 .oves to excess 6 Algerian seaport 6 Wellborn 7 nrimkarrf 8 Wrongfully IHjEL.FjN EjlilENl I CIAN (Alpl Al V E IE 1 R I E 1R CMEllv-'ejG CfellS AN S MleiuMgAlDWUElNJID U JJ2BSO iBiEJRl ' iMlAklMAMF.rjiAl TjU C 11 A U O H A H S H E nHTTil-l I iPnTKl.T. I MjA Msfeli In'eI rgE!i 'en rondemned one ft Dismounted 10 Waste in sloth 1 1 Sense 17 Fierce 19 Transactions 23 Get up 24 Detest 2.1 Mimicked 26 Drinks taken at fountains 27 Communication medium 21 Individuals 29 Girl's name 31 Nocturnal mammals 33 Heavy volumes 3D Closer 40 Untidy 41 Grates 42 Circle parts 43 Fur-bearing sea animal 44 Shrew squirrel 46 Vegetable 47 Alwavs 48 Daybreak 50 Free nation ah l in tax increases, for a net $10.4 billion reduction. The committee so far has approved tax increases amounting to only $600 million, but may raise this around the $1 bil lion mark. The committee alreadv has been criticized by the AKL-CIO for considering lesser cuts for in dividual taxpayers, especially low income families. On the other ex treme, business interests are pressuring the committee to ap prove the full $2.6 billion cut in corporation taxes recommended by Kennedy. Over-Anxious Moms Called 'Sickening' By ANN LANDKRS Dear Ann Landers: I just read your column on young girls who are being turned into sex kittens by over-anxious mothers w h o. want their x naugmers to do popular. ou 1 12 13 I 14 15 16 7 I Ifj 9 Il0 111 iT" 13 ! 14 is i6 rr is T ijzo 1 21 r22 23 24" 25" 26 30 31 "T32 33 35 36 J37 38 r3J 40 II1 42 1 43 144 j"l4b 46 47 48 49 50 " 51 52 53 54 55 56 ' 57 I I I 25 Duplicate Bridge Scores Listed Dorothy Rogers and Layne Bin- nion iLakcviewi placed first in the north-south section a:.d Irene Steele and Eve Ashley did likewise east-west in the monthly master- point tournament of the Klamath Falls Unit Committee, American Contract Bridge League, held Sun day at the Winema Hotel. In the north-south section, John Lake and May Myers placed sec ond, followed by Crystal Cloake and Lois Serruys. In the other section, Mr. and Mrs. Art Bed- doe tied for second with two other teams sharing third place, includ ing Frances Ross - Helen Mueller and Capt. Jeff Neal-Lt. C. Haber stich. Complete results last week: Lakeshorc BC 'Tuesday), NS. 1. Pauline Offield-Leona Robert son; 2. Mrs. William Grove-Kath leen Thompson: 3 lie ) . Edna Al-brecht-Grace Kresse and Mary Juckeland-LaVecta Moore. EW, 1, Virginia Calhoun-Winnie Stilwell: 2, Virginia Martin - Margaret Owens 'both of Red Bluff, Calif.); 3, Claudine Van Buskirk Jean Puckett. Lakeshore BC (Thursday). NS. 1, Dolores Reeves-Frances Ross; Lois Serruys-Crystal Cloake: 3, Jean Puckell-Gwendolvn Miller. EW. 1, Helen Schaeffcr-Bertha Harlan: 2, Pat Cunningham-Em ily Yuen; 3, Helen Mueller-La Veeta Moore. Klamath BC (Saturday, June 22, NS, 1, Isabel Lemler-Lcona Robertson; 2, Katie Lake - Anne Briggs: 3, Dick Briggs - John Lake. EW, 1, Mr. and Mrs. Art Beddoe: 2, Dr. and Mrs. Scth Kerron; 3, Edna Bartholomew Mabel Merryman. mentioned eye make-up, nylons and heels for skinny legged 11 - year - olds. basketball hair-do's on 13-year-olds and going steady at 14. Tlie over-anxious mothers are getting a great assist from the eager characters who try to sep arate the fool from his dollar. Listen to this ad which appeared in a newspaper in another city. A Iricnd sent it with a one-word note: "Sickening!" "Teen accounts welcomed. Rings with diamonds for the girl you are going with. Beautiful twin hearts with a sparkling diamond. Only $11.95. Can be paid out at 50 cents a week. Open your teen account today." in the same ad was a pic ture uf the "Princess diamond ring lor your steady girl." This was priced at $39.50 and could be had for $1 a week. It boasted '15 brilliant diamonds." I would like your opinion of this. PLEN TY OLD-FASHIONED Dear Plenty: Your friend's one word comment expresses my sen timents perfectly. But don't blame the manufacturer, the advertiser or the retailer. They don't create customers. They simply give the customers what they want. Teen-agers who have been raised with decent values will laugh at such nonsense. Dear Ann Landers: I address myself to the woman who calls herself a doctor s wife and signed Iter letter "Amazed At Your Ignorance." 1 wish someone would remind these doctors wives who are afraid their husbands might gel a call at home Uiat they chose the profession because they want ed to help people. The same goes for ministers. I am sick of hear ing wives of doctors and clergy men complain because they are inconvenienced at odd hours. We wonder why mental prob lems are on the increase? One reason may be that ministers and doctors arc no longer available for consultation. They avoid you like the plague if tliey think you want to discuss a problem. Peo ple have no one to talk to any more and their troubles grow into illnesses. Yes, I know tliere arc psychi atrists and analysts but they have no place in the beginning only after people are too sick to get help elsewhere.- And not every one can afford treatment. So please tell these so-called "humanitarians" that service means putting the needs of others first. If they don't want to be bothered let them do something else and stop calling themselves doctors and ministers. PITTS BURGH CITIZEN Dear Pittsburgh: It is grossly unfair to put all doctors and clergymen in (he same barrel and tar them with the same brush. I know many doctors and clergy men who arc dedicated to public service. I'm sorry you don't know them, too your life would be In comparably richer kf you did. Dear Ann: Last winter I went on a strict diet and lost 4j pounds. 1 would not enter a Miss Universe contest but my figure is vastly improved and I'm proud of myself. I have not owned a bathing suit since I was 9 because I was so iat I refused lo be seen in one. Of course 1 don't know how to swim. Would it be ridiculous for me to buy a suit this year and go to the beach? My mother says it's a crazy idea. She claims it's the same as carrying a racket when you can't play tennis. Do you agree with her? EX-HIPPO Dear Ex: No, Buy a bathing suit, go lo the beach and got someone to teach you to swim. Confidential lo Brick Wall: Why not make him a deal? Agree lo lei your hair grow back to lis natural shade If he will agree to shave off his moustache. (I have a hunch you'd both look better.) Tuesday, June M, 1963 PAGE 7 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Uf. Refuge Chief Promoted WILDLIFE PROMOTION Paul Steel, manager of the Modoc Wildlife Refuge since its establishment in 1962, has been promoted to the position of assistant regional refuge supervisor of the New England area. He and his wife will leave for Boston the first week in July. ALTURAS Tlie United States Fish and Wildlife Service an nounced tills week the transfer and promotion of Paul Steel, man ager of the Modoc Wildlife Ref uge, to assistant regional refuge supervisor in Region 5. Steel, who has been tlie manager of the local refuge since its establishment in 1962, will leave for his new post in Boston, Mass., tlie first of July. He will supervise the New Eng land area. Steel's new post is a newly cre ated position in tlie wildlife man agement system to study and es tablish master planning for the development and operation of ref uges. This is the third "first" for Steele. He was the first manager at the Columbia Refuge in Cen tral Washington (or six years be fore taking over the post of the Modoc Refuge. He graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1949 and received his master's de gree in wildlife management from tlie University of Idaho, Moscow, in 1952. His first assignement after grad uation was to the Tulelake Refuge, where he served for two years us the first biologist on the refuge before going to Washington, D.C., for a year's training in public ad ministration. He and his wife, Beverly, and daughters, Wendy and Nancy, and son Mark will move the first week in July. FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS To Every Creed end Purse WARD"S Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite Ward and Sons 925 Hljh Ph. TU 2-4404 The fresh frozen process has! already made spring lamb, broil jcrs and turkeys year-round con veniencc items. FIRST ELECTRIC MOTOR? Thomas Davenport, blacksmith from Brandon, Vt., made what is said lo be tlie world's first elec tric motor in 1834 by winding the magnet with silk from his wife's wedding dress. I DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE Inquire At GUN STORE 714 Main Farmers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE CliffYaden's SERVICE 2560 So. 6th TU 2-7201 OPEN 24 HOURS Jlilinni SMDV is the way you he&tjpbiir home! Wrap your family in a blanket of warmth as clean and pure as a June day on a moun tain top. A simple piece of wire eliminates furnaces, flues, pipes, fuel tanks, fire . . . leaves your home free of fumes, odors, messy flame by products . . . Wire your modern home for. comfort, con venience, safety. Install electric heat.. Set the thermostat to the temperature your family enjoys. Forget it. Once installed, you'll hardly know; it's there. till in mi CLEAN AND CAREFREE AS ELECTRIC LIGHT! But you will know that you have the cleanest, most comfortable home modern science an pro vide, thanks to the most modern of all heating systems . . . ELECTRIC HEAT. B & B RADIO & ELECTRIC TU 2-4434 EASTSIDE ELECTRIC TU 4-3184 LEACH SERVICE CO TU 2-2528 JOHN M. OWENS, Elcc. Contractor TU 4-7350 SHAFFER ELECTRIC TU 2-5503 UHLIG ELECTRIC TU 4-5512 D. D. VAN FLEET ELECTRIC TU 4-4415 MODEL CLEANERS will be CLOSED July 1 to July 6 Office will be open for calls. No Pick-Up or De livery till Monday, July 8th. Thanks We'll See You Moil, July 8th BEESLEY and MURRAY ATTORNEYS at LAW announce the termination of their partnership as of June 30, 1963. Mr. Richard C. Beesley will remain in the general practice of law at 538 Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, Mr. Freeman C. Murray is retiring from the practice of law in the City of Klamath Falls and will announce his futue plans at a later date. oys acid Gins!! You, too, may win a $2S for writing us a letter on your FREE WANT AD : W I"" n Sydney Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Kennedy, was one of the winners of a $25 Savings Bond for her letter on her experience in Kids Want Ad Week. She is shown here receiving the bond from Edna Killmeyer of the Herald and News Want Ad Department. Sydney's let ter which won the Savings Bond: "I put my ad in the paper June 6, and sold my horse June 7. I received many calls and showed several peo ple my horse. Mr. Graves bought it for his little girl, Janie. Before the ad was cancelled we had many more calls." Sydney said, "Before I put my ad in the Herald and News I never knew so many people read the ads. It was fun answering the phone and show ing the horse. "I had a lot of experience and I am so glad I put my ad in the Her ald and News." Simply write us a letter, 50 words or less, telling results you received from your FREE WANT AD. Mail your letter to the Herald and News Clas sified Dept. by June 28th. Put a Want Ad to Work for You This Week! 1301 Esplanade VtAb Utb tytittS TU 4-8111 CLASSIFIED Want Ad DEPARTMENT
