Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 08, 1963, Page 5, Image 5

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    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
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t-60-H
I 7 MAV 21
Oil 3-29-39.43
'69-70-7;
,4g.:
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75-87-99!
CANCIft
22-55-44-54
156-59-79 801
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AUG 3.
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-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
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MA F3 Intent"
59 C f9t..fnrt,p
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19
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21 A'.t
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20 Gov
30 DoiivV
(2Coi Adv.
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KOIPIO
OCT. 24
MOV. 22VVJ
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SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23
MC 22 f )
32 4J.46-55.4 I
158-62 68 'J
CAICOtN
DEC 23 S
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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