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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1963)
Pair Takes Top Honors iii Tourney ; Utona Robertson and Dick Srfggs were the overall winners Jin the sectional rated Annual jCharity Duplicate Bridge Tourna ynent held Sunday, Oct. 6, at the Winema Motor Hotel. Proceeds from the event, spon sored by the Klamath Falls Unit Committee of the American Con tract Bridge League, were donatio-to benefit research against jcancer and multiple sclerosis. ; The runners-op were Martin and .Beth Laylor. followed by 3, Mrs. "I. C. Lemlor - Mary Juckeland; Bob and Peg Chilcote; 5, Ethel JDavis - Jean Underwood: 6 (tie), JDorothy Rogers - Anne Briggs Jand Ruth Jones - Hugh Gallagher (Portland). J Section tesults of (he charity tournament follow: NS, 1, Mrs. Robertson - Briggs; 2, Mrs. Lem lor - Mrs. Juckeland; 3, Mr. and Mrs. Chilcote. EW. 1, Mr. and -Mrs. Laylor; 2, Mrs. Jones-Gal lagher; 3, Bertha Harlan-Pearl ;Drew. f Other results last week: ' Lakeshore BC (Tuesday), 1, Margaret Owens (Red Bluff) iElizabeth Hyde: B, Mrs. I. C Lofnler - Mary Juckeland; 3, Else Lion - Helen Schaefler. Lakeshore BC (Thursday), NS. ,1. Winnie Stilwcll - Helen Mud HcrV 2, Pat Cunningham - Mrs. I. C. Lemler; 3, iFallier Hal ;I'umo - Grace Krcsse. EW, 1, Mary Ramp - Katlilecn Thomp son; 2, Bertlia HarlanJFrances Itoss; 3, Dolores "Reeves - Mrs. 'A. V. Moore. I Klamath BC (Saturday, Oct. 5), 3, Mrs. A. M. Donahue (Vallejo, Palif.)-Mrs. H. M. Conroy (Med Jord); 2, Martin and Beth Laylor; J, Dr. and Mrs. Scth Kerron. Robinson Rites 9 I Private funeral services for Lillian Paintin Robinson were Jield in the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Saturday afternoon. Concluding services Jind Interment will be at Iowa J-'ity, Iowa. i t County Plans To Replace Bridges Over Lost River The replacement of two bridges across Lost River will be under taken by the County Road De partment beginning (lie end ol tins month, County engineer John Creed has disclosed. Roads served by the two bridges will be closed about a month while the old structures are de stroyed and the new ones com pleted. Creed said. First on (he reconstruction project is the Whitney Bridge, ! Obituaries PltRSON Alma C. (May C.) Plerjon, l, died Jn Lakevlew Oct. II. Survived by sont, Loyal and Wavland, both ot Lakevlaw, arl B., San Pranclico, Warran D.. and AJdell, both of Napa, Calif.; daughter!. 'JAr, John Roush, Mrt. John Price. Trt. Glen Wlnward, all of Lakevlew, 're. Ervln Jonet, Vallelo, Colli. Funer Hi service! will be held Monday, Oct. "14. a p.m. In Ouiley-Oiterman Chap- pi, Lakevlew. Interment sunset park. Xlusley.Olterman In charge. ; Funerals ROBINSON Private funeral service! lor UHlan Palnlln Robinson were htld In Irtt cttao- vl of Wsrd'i Klannlh Funeral Home Jaturdny, Oct. 1? at 1 p.m. Concluding services and Interment will lake place rin towa my. lowa, at a laier uait. ? tow f Funeral service for Lloyd L. Low will held Monday. Oct. 14, at J p.m. In the iki Lodge . interment. L ink v l lie Ceme tery, Funeral arrangemtnlt handled by J)' Hair's Memorial Ctiapel. Crash Kills Oregon Man REDDING, Calif. (UPD- Her man Battles, 29, Myrtle Credk, Ore., paid a $100 fine for drunk driving and then drove to his death less than 24 hours later, according to the California High way Patrol. Battles was killed when his westbound car spun out of con Irol Saturday on highway 209 about 27 miles cast of Redding. It rolled over and crashed into an embankment. A passenger, Ron ald Burkhart, 19, Denair, Calif., was hospitalized with cuts and bruises. Stock Show Starts Run PORTLAND I UPD - The Mrd annual Pacific International Live stock Exposition opened a nine- day run at the PI building in North Portland Saturday. More than 4,000 head of live stock, 2,000 rabbits and chickens, dahlia and chrysanthemum show and a combined horse show rodeo will be featured. Exposition officials reported more Northwest companies were represented in the industrial hall than in any year since World War II. catcd southeast of Merrill on Ma tone Itoad, also known as the Lava Bed Road. Several weeks after work begins on that struc ture, County Road Department em ployes will start replacing the Harpold Bridge, located about three miles southwest of Bonan za. The bridge links the Norlh Poe Valley Road with the Malin Bonanza cutoff. The two structures will be erected of pressure treated tim ber at a total cost of some $tt0,- 000, allocated for the project from County Road DeparUncnt funds. The exact dates of the road closures will be announced later. Creed said. Idea Earns Cash Award A suggestion that will save time and money for the U.S. government has earned 'A.l.C. Michael P. Kelley, communica tions specialist, a check in the amount of $20, the Kingsley Field Military Suggestibn Awards Com mittee has announced. Airman Kelly received the award from bis squadron com mander, Maj. Leonard W. Pro vancc, 408th Air Base Squadron. The airman was cited for pro posing that the base telephone directory be published by data processing methods. Davis Firm Claims Job Claude II. Davis Company ol Klamath Falls has been awarded the contract for recovering the floor of Circuit Court No. 2, the Klamath County Court disclosed following the bid opening Friday. The Davis firm bid $1,009.40 to recover 2.000 feet of floor space in the judge s chambers, court room, jury stand and witness box. Unsuccessful bidders were the Calhoun Floor Covering Compa ny and K. C. Paint Company, bolh of Kli'math Falls. Rites Slated For Minato CIIILOQUIN-Hocitation of the Holy Rosary for Ansclmo Minato will be at 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 13, in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. Funeral services will be at 9 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14, in Sacred Heart Catholic Church, followed by military services in Ml. Cal vary Cemetery. An honor guard from Kingslcy Field will assist. Review Facts And Vote! (Continued from Page 1-AI in individual states because this is dependent upon city and county factors. It docs appear, though, that regardless of whether or not the lax proposal is passed or defeated on Oct. IS, the state of Oregon is going to have to find new areas of revenue to face future needs. Facts and figures on sales lax and cigarette taxes among others will he reviewed at a special session of the legislature if it Is called. While the legislature would undoubtedly reassess Its revenue estimates and do some budget paring, It would also lake a look up the road at future needs, and nuglil well enact a cig arette tax or even sales tax measure and submit il to the voters for their reaction prior to the next session of the legislature in 1!H5. The big question that docs face the voters is whether or not to volo "yes" and thus approve the proposed tax bill on Oct. 15 or vote "no" and defeat it. We would suggest that each voter carefully review the facts, and then vote his individual conviction. Wo would urge only that YOU VOTE! HOOVER SPECIALS! w J Exclusive ' K..: iuuuin-gireitn The cleaner that walks on air! Now Only horiopo $3995 HOOVER 4 aAnetAllii4inn Model 33 HOOVER UPRIGHT CLEANER Americo'i Favorita Cleaner $095 9 II Sensational New Low Price HOOVER FLOOR SCRUBBER Handiest Household Appliance ever! $ I E..1I nose I "J Telescoping WonoVKy' won't come apart fj jm-F7S Model 16 New lowT'Oy light, rug ond'y floor noitle A ,V- v V i ''.' Compltta I s I? ' NOW ONLY 39 HOOVER DIAL-O-MATIC Extinguish Fire Klamath Falls firemen were called to a spot near the ski run at Moore Park Saturday at 2:40 p.m. to extinguish a fire started by a campfire built by several boys. Firemen reported no damage. ... I I v:- I". ( I PAGE 4A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunday, October 13, 1963 KUHS Pair Tells Of Trip To Japan On Oct. 9 the International Re lations group of the American As sociation of University Women heard experiences of Grant Humphrey, KUHS wrestler, and Coach DeLance Duncan, when they traveled with the Oregon team in Japan. Grant was the only wrestler selected for the team from Eastern Oregon, and Duncan one of the two coaches who accompanied the 10 wrestlers. Ticket sales, when the Japan ese team toured Oregon, netted about $20,000. Part of this money financed tlie Oregonians' tour of PERFECT FUDGE Anyone can make perfect candy, es pecially fudge if directions to be given by E. Remington Davenport are followed. He will conduct free classes in candy making af Mills School Auditorium Wednesday, Oct. 16, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:30 p. mi No fickets are necessary for the demonstrations by this veteran can dymaker who makes his second appearance in Klamath Falls next week. He has conducted his School of Candies in many American and foreign cities. Low Service Set Monday Funeral services for former Klamath County Sheriff Lloyd L. Low will be Monday. Oct. 14, at 2 p.m. in the Elks Lodge. Interment will be at the Link ville Cemetery. Funeral arrange ments are under the direction of O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. Japan About half the amount is left for other wrestlers to travel at a future date. Grant and Duncan displayed and commented on trophies won and on souvenirs, most of them gifts from Japanese people who entertained them. They found the Japanese most friendly and re ceptive. Coach Duncan comment ed "they opened their hearts and homes to us." They were sur prised to find TV in both the true oriental and the western homes. Their trip began in Tokyo. They traveled to the north end on Honshu Island, crossed by fer ry to Hokkaido Island where they spent some time in Sapporo, the sister city of Portland. Ore. TKcy wrestled in many cities on tlicse two islands, and, as a team, they had a draw in Tokyo, their first match, then won all other matches. They left here as "Oregonians" but in Japan were called the "American" team. Japan is about the size of California and it's dif ficult for the Japanese to realize America is so large. Since Ja pan considered them the best in all of America, they were proud to be victorious. Duncan stated he felt the real value of the trip was not the wrestling wins, but the exchange of good will. Bob Jones' Southern Oregon Insurance Agency Now At 2261 So. 6th TU 2-4671 "IT TODIL1 IE .BAB EM1ICII T TOTE 'HO' fj 15..." "It would be bad enough to vote 'no' on October 15 and thereby turn thousands of students away from col leges and destroy their once-in-a-lifetime chance for an education; to short-change about 412,655 students by cheapening their education in our high schools, junior high schools and grade schools . . . BUT . . . can we conscientiously turn away men, women and children who need welfare assistance (food, cloth ing, medical care)? Can we tell the courts to stop send ing men and women for committment to our mental or correctional institutions because we are not willing to bear the costs?" This summation of the issues in Tuesday's special elec tion was made by a study committee appointed by the highly respected Metropolitan Civic Club of Eugene. After careful study of all the facts, the committee's 20 page report unanimously recommended active support of a "YES" vote on Measure 1! WHAT ARE THE FACTS? Factl If Measure 1 is defeated, up to $60,000, 000 in income will be eliminated from the 1963-65 Gen eral Fund budget of the state. There has been much confused and confusing talk about making up the dif ference through painless "trimming." The fact is that every one of the following state agencies could be COMPLETELY ABOLISHED without balancing the budget: ALL General Government Agencies Legislature . . . supreme court . . . public defender . . . circuit courts . . . district courts . . . tax court . . . board of census . . . Treatment of Sexually Dangerous Persons program . . . district attorneys . . . entire Executive De partment . . . Departments of Finance and Administration, Planning and Development, and Justice . . secretary of state . . . tax com mission ... state treasurer . ALL other miscellaneous general government appropriations. ALL General Fund appropriations for Commerce and Labor- Cor poration, Insurance and Real Estate departments . . , bureau of labor . . . Labor Management Relations board. ALL General Fund appropriations for Natural Resources and Transportation Departments of Agriculture, Forestry, and Natu ral Resources . . . state engineer . . . fish commission . . . soil con servation committee . , water resources board . . . Rogue River Coordination board. PLUS release of all inmates from Hillcrest, MacLaren, the Correc tional Institution and the Penitentiary. It is a FACT that abolishment of every one of the above would still leave more than $6,000,000 to be cut from the budget if Measure 1 is defeated! Fact 2 Despite the publicly repeated claim by those leading the campaign against Measure 1 that they do not intend to hurt education, the fact is that if Measure 1 is defeated, the big cuts will have to come from education and essential social services. Where else can you slice the pie for $60,000,000? Oregon General Fund, 1963-65 $404,300,000 Pnrt -1 w If Measure 1 is defeated, the entire state of Oregon will suffer in the long run. But the most immediate burden will be borne by those least able to defend themselves. Most immediately affected will be those under 21 and those over 65 the two age groups that account for most, of Oregon's popu lation increase since 1950. Basic School SupportjM M!B" tosfcA L3yZ4 23!T; l SOCIAL SERVICES 'j V. '5 I V -. v4v v9 My The elderly and those most in need of help and restitution as self-supporting citizens will be the victims, along with society, of massive cuts in state social services including welfare. 5 Oregon's colleges and universities have no alternative sources of income available to them. Any cuts now must be made up by increasing tuition and reducing the number of students admitted at a time when record numbers are seeking admis sion! The State Board of Higher Education has em phatically stated that its responsibility lies in admit ting to the colleges and universities under its control only that number of students it can serve adequately. 6 Any reduction in the State Basic School Support Fund, which accounts for 35 of the total General Fund and offsets local property taxes, must be made up in one of two ways: Either the edu cational standards in our public elementary and high schools are deliberately lowered, making 400,000 Ore gon children the victims of a political maneuver, OR local property taxes must be increased to make up the difference! There is no other alternative if Meas ure 1 is defeated. FOCt 7 Defeat of Measure 1 on Tuesday would, in the words of Governor Hatfield, "set the entire state back 20 years." The Oregon AFL-CIO agrees. Associated Oregon Industries, Inc. agrees. So do the Oregon State Grange ... the Farm Bureau Federation . . . Oregon's leading newspapers . . . Ore gon Congress of Parents and Teachers . . . Oregon School Boards Association . . . Oregon Education As sociation . . . the state chairmen of both the Demo cratic and Republican parties . . . and citizens in all walks of life, from all parts of Oregon, who have studied the acts. ON MEASURE 1 ! SAY 'NO' TO CHAOS AND CONFUSION IN OREGON I Citittn Cemmitttr lor I YES Vete on Measure 1 Mn. Stephen Tutel, 7f2S S.E. i In Ave., Portltnd, chtirmia voteYHS Vtrn Owens' Cascade Home Furnishings 412 Main Ph. 4-8365
