Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1963)
Sunday, Srptrmntr , 19S3 PAGE 5 A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. "DENNIS' THE MENACE" Hoty COME I HAVE TO FEEL UNrWW 0EfOf? WU Tax Revolt1 Results In Denial Of Funds SALEM (UPH - The Emer gency Board Friday warned of a lax revolt, slashed $25,000 from the funds set aside for the special Oct. 15 tax referendum election, and refused all money requests submitted by state agencies. The $300,000 set aside to finance the referral election was cut back to $275,000 after Elections Super visor Jack Thompson said he thought no more than tl.at would be needed. The board refused a $21,650 re quest from Atty. Gen. Roborl Y. Thornton to implement the Uni form Supervision of Trustees for Charitable Purposes Act. The vole against the appropria tion was 6-.1. The board then voted unani mously to deny $R0,55S asked by the Stale Tax Commission to im plement three of the laws passed by the last legislature. Tax Commission Chairman Paul Ix'nniger said "we will do what we can," but said without money the commission might not be able to administer the laws. Involved are Ihc new local budget law. farm land zoning law and new forest access roads legislation. Sen. Ward Cook. D-Portland. warned other members of the Emergency Board that Ihc slale was undergoing a tax revolt. "It will take a miracle to pie- vent defeat of the tax bill at the Oct. 15 election," he said. In light of the feeling being ex pressed by taxpayers, he said he felt the board should refuse all requests that were not of an ex treme emergency nature. HAMBER OMMENTS by GEORGE T. CALLISON Manager KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE but would now be carried out im mediately. On Saturday, Oct. 5, some 100 members of the Okanogan-Cari-bno Trail (Highway 97) Associa tion are expected in Klamath Falls for an O.C.T.A. rally before driving on U Beno the following day to attend the 31st annual con vention of the association. One of the oldest and most ac tive highway associations in the United States, O.C.T.A. has, for many years, been pressing for designation of one continuous highway from Alaska U Mexico and possibly, eventually, to the; southern tip of South America as International !17, and as the Pan-American Highway. "Designation South," the theme of the Beno convention, would indicate that some further action or report on this project is expected at that time. Not only would single number ing for an international highway several thousand miles in length bring increased tourist traffic and prestige to every community lo cated on it, but this particular highway proposal makes a great deal of sense. Trace it on map of the western hemisphere and the result is an almost straight line from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Mexico City. When convention delegates from other Highway 07 commit nilies in Oregon, Washington British Columbia, Yukon Terri tory and Alaska stop off for a rally in Klamath Falls Oct. 5 the chamber's Tourist & Conven tion and Roads & Highways committees plan to have a large number of local 97-philes on hand to welcome them and demonstrate to them that interest in "Desig nation South" runs high in this area. Speaking of Highway 9", word received from Governor Hat fields office last week indicates that steps will he taken immedi ately to chance the sign at the intersection of U.S. 17 and 99 In Weed to indicate "Portland Via Klamath Falls, U.S. 97." to re place the present "Klamath Falls" designation. The gover nor's letter indicated that he had been informed that California Highway Engineer orders to chance the sign, issued early in April, had not neen carried nut. PRINCE ON HAND OYSTER BAY, X. Y. (UPH Crown prince Harold of Norway visited here Saturday to take part in the championship International S 5 meter yacht races in Long Iland Sound. The chamber's Boaid of Di rectors, including the five new members, whose election was an nounccd last Wednesday, will meet at the chamber office at 10 a.m. this coming Wednesday tn elect officers for the next fiscal year, beginning Oct. 1. Installa tion of officers, however, will not take place until Wednesday Oct. 9, when the chamber's an nual meeting will be held at Bcames Golf & Country Club. On Tuesday evening at 7:30. the Board of Directors will hold its regular September policy meeting at which time plans Inl ine annual meeting will be com pleted and more attention will be given to the chamber's long- range plans for the economic de velopment of Klamath County. Legislative Leaders Split Over Next Step If Tax Hike Defeated SALEM UPI Legislative! leaders appeared split Saturday over whether budget cuts or new taxes should be enacted if voters defeat tlie $H0 million tax election, and a special legislative session i called. Senate President Ben Musa, D- The Dalles, told United Press In ternational a defeat of the tax bill "would be a mandate from the people, we couldn't kick the peo ple in the teeth with new taxes." House Speaker Clarence Barton. D-Coquille, told UPI a special ses sion "should combine some budget cuts with some new taxes. If the tax bill is killed w ill it mean peo ple oppose any tax increases? A SbO million cut would be tough to do." Musa said "I'm getting letters from people who say (lie state has to live within its budget, just like the people do at home." He showed a letter from" a con stituent which suggested abolish ing all income taxes and replacing them with a state sales tax. Barton said he has received mail suggesting a cigarette tax be adopted. When asked if their different views indicated a fight would de velop between tlie House and Sen ate at a special session, Barton said "there will lie no Senate House fight." Musa commented "We'd have to work it out." Asked if tlwy believed Gov. Mark Hatfield should call a se cial session if the tax bill is de feated, or attempt to make the cuts himself, both Barton and Musa said that decision would be up to the governor. Barton added "If the governor calls a special session it means he couldn't find a way to cut back that much." Both Barton and Musa said the public doesn t realize the state be gan the 1W-65 biennium without a carryover surplus. They pointed out there was more than $30 million in surplus available to tlie 1961 Legislature. Barton said "We've dipped into tlie surplus for years, but this year there was no surplus. The! legislature didn't increase spend ing so much, but the increased taxes were needed because there wasn't any surplus to help pay the bill." Barton added, "Taxes in Oregon ' are lower than they are in Cali fornia and Washington. Idaho has lower taxes, but that's a low serv. ice state." State Board Slates Meet SALEM iUPH - The State Board of Education will meet here Sept. 10 with Eugene Fisher of Helix, the new board chair man. An afternoon session is planned as a joint meeting with the State Board of Higher Education, it was announced Friday. During its morning session the board will consider a plan for the formation of an administrative school district involving parts of Washington, Clackamas and Yam hill cour.ties. Districts in Marion, Jefferson and Malheur counties are asking additional funds or reimburse ment for migrant child education program in the 19fi2-f.1 regular school year. Coinniunitij Calendar SUNDAY MANZANITA CHAPTER, B p.m., offirers practice, Scottish Rite Temple. DAV, 2 p.m., picnic, Veterans Memorial Park. Fried chicken served hy auxiliary. Members and families. MONDAY DECREE OF HONOR, 7.30 p.m., meeting. K.C. Hall. EULAI.ONA CHAPTER, DAR.j 6:30 p.m., dinner meeting, Wine ma Hotel. State Regent honored guest. MAI.IN PROSPERITY CHAP TER 160, OES. 7:30 p.m., officers practice, Malin Masonic Temple. CDA, Court No. 1205, 8 p.m.. business meeting. Sacred Heart Parish Hall. WOMAN'S LIBRARY CLUB, membership tea, at the home of Mrs. George Blanas, 1036 Eldo rado. 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. All Klamath Basin women invited, MT. I.AK1 GARDEN CLUB. I a.m., meeting, home of Mrs. Everett Jones. TUESDAY KLAMATH COUNCIL PTA. 1 p.m., meeting, Fairview School. W.W. I LADIES AUXILIARY, 1 p.m., social meeting, Gladys Farrell, 2424 Radcliffe. STAR GAZER ffl 1 9-19-M-33I my A t-60-H I 7 MAV 21 Oil 3-29-39.43 '69-70-7; ,4g.: OIMINI MAV 23 4- A-lMfl 75-87-99! CANCIft 22-55-44-54 156-59-79 801 uo fg JULY 24 fV,AUO. 21 V)J4-28- 37-40) VIIOO AUG 3. Slf. 25 ?16.1ft31-51 ?'677686J8I -By CLAY R. POLLAN- Yowr Daily Activity Guid According to Hit Stars. To develop message for Monday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 310 32 2 0u.ck 33 Finery 63 Prxkttbook 3 Li ( An 35 News AS Especial 36 Your 9 Spiff 37Ctvxit!tont t7$eceM 3b vay Ad.utteit 39 For fiflProf.tOb't 40Hcf 70 Mwiv !0 71AttentKn 4? RoV 72 Favorably 43 Caching 73 0nV aU Your 7 Equ'rment 45 VaitM 75 Delightful 46 To Ih Pitj" 47 Bolittn 77 Deo is 4ft A 79 Today 49H 79 Mom 50 But BO Objectives 5tO't(lottng filO'd .12 Chtf 'irfl 82 Rrqordiog 53 Your 83 Fr.endvup 51 RfVXifM P Money 55Mok fi With M Concfrtroti fiAryJ MA F3 Intent" 59 C f9t..fnrt,p 4l. . 'ete u JNeutrii 1 Wrel 2G,vt 3 0t A YfXi 5SpMk d Con 7 FrTgn 8 Buy 9 An 10 E'eent 1 1 Tu-n 12St.kt l3Erel!nt W Softly 15 Your 17U IB Camful 19 20 Ne 21 A'.t 77 LWt 23 Of 24Vwn 25 bronw 26TojoVi 27 Prtvo'e 28 S"tng 20 Gov 30 DoiivV (2Coi Adv. IIMA ;trr. 23 tfr act. a Ml 9-lMWvl 147.37-66 Vj: KOIPIO OCT. 24 MOV. 22VVJ 5-14.21.3(1 B073-8JJ0H. SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 MC 22 f ) 32 4J.46-55.4 I 158-62 68 'J CAICOtN DEC 23 S IAN. 20 1- 3- i-r-'.- C6-38-82 84 V': AOUARlUt JAN 21 na.' If Jk J M5-27-45tf 165-71-78 MCII rts. 20) MA 21 t-r P6-35-49-52;- 161-64-81. 93'T Aik about daily "ByiiitMl CarJ" SPOT ADS TU 4-1111 NOTICE! All grocery and variety tpecioli In lost Thuridoy'i Big-Y Ad good through thil coming Wednesday! BIG-Y Super Market 4710 South 6th SEPTEMBER ONLY! FAMOUS McKESSON y2 . IB M . mm PRICE SAVINGS AT PAY LESS sees! Bexel 1 Sru-iAL Formula . V IMPROVED ) BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA IMPROVED 0 Coptulii i moi. luppl) NOW 7 SAVE $4.79 VREg r Bexel J f- Bexel ) V rend) Ilk Moia 1 BEXEL VHP (Very High Potency) 180 Copiulei 6 moi. lupply) j NOW SAVE $6.49 BEXEL CANDY-LIKE CHEWABLE TABLETS FOR CHILDREN 250 TobUti (6Vi moi. tupply) y NOW SAVE $3.74 11 W VITAMIMl 14 BEXEL MPM (Maintenance Plus Minerals) 325 CapiulM 7' tnei. supply until y nun ' SAVE $3.49 POUDENT PROFESSIONAL TYPE DENTURE CLEANSER COMPLETE KIT 69c Polidcnt Plus 1.00 Denture and Measuring Spoon! 1.69 VALUE ALL FOR JUST 981 Hfi DENTURE BATH 69 POUODfT , rrrrircw fT III iv rtMl'HIM I ! lnili ll dhwlon ETERNA '27' SPECIAL t, 'Etrna27' ; ' J C It CAM Revlon honestly believes that, used faithfully for 40 days,"Etf!mi27'caii do more foryoa than any othercreim at any price. Attoday'snewprices.caii you afford not to try It? 13.25 SIZE NOW JUST 50 Tax Plui $349 MORE V2 PRICE ITEMS 5 DO DEYEI UD Maintenance Plus ) QP .07 PLALL rlr Vitamins. 225 Caps l.JJ 5.79 5bexcealps CHILD'S VITAMINS 2.90 4.23 VITAMINS B-COMPLEX 2c5a0ps 2.12 9.59 BEXEL HP H;8GoHcAPrNCY 4.80 2.98 K FOR CHILDREN 1.49 i BEXEL lrff(rrr!l SPECIAL SAVINGS ON LARGE SIZES! BEXEL SPECIftL FORMULA IMPROVED 100 Capiulti (100 dayi iupply w $398 SAVE $1.97 I BEXEL "fiOl ' MULTIPLE "R VITHMIN LIQUID 1). FOR CHILDREN MMtiM wimm m utm ihf&y $120 VISCOSE RAYON CARPET RUG RUNNERS THICK FOAM RUBBER BACK WILL NOT SLIP AT I PAY LESS SAVE 990 Bnl VHP Vir High Polinty! IOO'i, g. 7.tf, N.w SS.JS. .lav tl.64 BiIMPMMoinl.PluiMin,rolil00 i,l.g.i3.?,Nlw SJ.3J . . lay. I.M Sgxtl MP (Mcinlenanc. Pluil ICO I, Rig. S2.89,Now S1.93 .. . Sov. 94. Bel HP Hiflh PoUncy) 100't, g. 5., Now SJ.9I . ,Sv. $1.07 Bil Vilomin Copi., Ch.ldr.n 100 I, Keg. S779, Now SI.SS . . . Sov 94 Sml Condy.lih. Chiwobl. Tobl.n lor ChiloVon 60 1, rg. (1.91, Now 1. 3 J... Soy. Ml Stxil Vllamin S Complix IOO'i, Reg. $1.98, Now SI. 32 . . . lav 66) JUMBO SIZE Ft. by 12 Ft. 4 99 100 VISCOSE RAYON PILE 9ft. by 12ft. ROOM SIZE RUGS FOAM RUBBER BACK NO PAD NEEDED! YOUR CHOICE OF TWEED COLORS NEW AT PAY LESS! GILLETTE WORLD SERIES SPECIAL! SAVE BOC NOW AT PAY LESS 1.50 Razor .79 Foamy Ui!: . ifns.Mil 2-29 VALUE Ulp,,; f both 179 utyyjyi vy just FREE-STANDING LANAI CARVED WOODEN DIVIDER SCREENS CHOOSE THE PATTERN YOU DESIRE AND USE THE SEPARATE COM- PONENTS TO BUILD THE EX ACT UNIT TO PIT YOUR ROOM! SPRING PLUNG ERS MAKE THEM VERSATILE! SEE IT! Annual V2 Price Sale DESERT Flower Hand srid Body Lotion Big 8 07.. 2.00 size now "100 JL pi IK ! ik FiPWePW lOtlO" At thi Ml Tin yno run n ll livi'lily. rtilirlf to proiK-l, tollfn nd lire mniilnm. Excluiv "hurt of lunolin KUrrf "" hppiU roujh, dry kin ... all over. 16 oz. ir.A in rfpilirly .M "' ""'T 2.0 PIONEER 100 MG. VITAMIN "C" LESS JS JJ GIANT BAG SHREDDED FOAM 101 USES FOR tlbSFipr jVft HOME ft CRAFTtyJyV'A ZffiSi USI! MAKE PAYLESS YOUR HEADQUARTERS for quick, inexpensive FOOT RELIEFI m CORNS, CALLOUSES, BUNIONS Dr. Scholl'i Zlno-pads quickly relltvt painful pressures. R. . mov eorni, "rO calloui!. box LIKE WALKING ON PILLOWS Dr. Scholl'a Alr-Plllo lnsol of Latti Foam raliav pain of callouiat and J 7 burning faat. pair TENDER, HOT, PERSPIRINQ PUT Dr. Scholl'a Foot Pow der eooli, aoothta, r freahas. Eaaaa .C new or tight ahoea. 89 BURNING AT BALL OF POOT Dr.Scholl'i Ball-O-Foot Cuehlon of toft Latex Foam, loopi over toa. No VO adhesive. pair ITCHINO PIET, TOII Dr. Scholl'i Solvai ra lievei Alhlete'a Foot, Itching faat. 70 Powder, liquid or ointment. 98' FOR TENDER SPOTS Dr. Scholl'a Kurotex foot plaster, a auparlor Moleskin, relieves shoe pressure. .q C u t t o iyc any size. 1.15 CORNS, CALLOUSES, BUNIONS Dr. Scholl'a Bev Edga Pada. Soft, cushioning felt, bav. 43C aled edge. box TIRED, ACHINO FEET Dr. Scholl'a Flaxo Foam Arch Support quickly rellevee discomfort .ana of arch M98 weakness. pair CALLOUSES, TENDERNESS Dr.Scholl'i Foam-Eai Arch Cushion of Latex Foam gently qqc cushion! 70 the arch. pair CALLOUSES Dr. Scholl'i Foam Ease Calloui Cuihrons relieve callouaaa, burning at A r p ball of the tOC foot. pair