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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1963)
Hatfield Notes Problems Facing Budget Trimmers (Editor's Note: United Presi Internationa! asked the gover nor to comment on the special session which begins next Mon day.) By. GOV. MARK IIATFIELD Written for UP! My recommendations (or the forthcoming special session o( the Oregon legislature will be presented, as required by the constitution, when the lawmak ers are assembled in the Capi tol Nov. 11. ' But the background of the ex traordinary call is pertinent to current discussions of w hat they should do when they get here. On three separate occasions, at the beginning of the 1959. 1981, and 1963 legislative ses sions I recommended basic tax reform. Warnings had been given by previous governors, outside consultants, and indivi dual legislators themselves that Oregon needed revision of its tax structure. The day of reck oning could be seen coming. It is in large measure a matter of SERVICES Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Wanda Myrtle Paup of Klamath Falls will be at I p.m. Wednesday, Nov, 6, from Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home. Mrs. Paup died Nov. 4 following a lingering illness. Final rites will be in Klamath Memorial Park. Pair Wins Area Posts DUNSMUIR-Ttto men, long time residents of Dunsrnuir, have been named to S h a s t a division posts of the Southern Pacific Company. W. E. Sanford will be road foreman of engines at Dunsrnuir and R. E. Stanley will have a similar position in Klamath Kails. Sanford entered SP employ ment as a fireman in Dunsrnuir in 1937 and was promoted to en gineer in 1942. He is returning to Dunsrnuir after serving as road foreman of engines in San Luis Obispo for a number of years. Stanley began engine service in 1940, became an engineer in 1948, and has sper.i a year in Ogdcn, Utah, as road foreman of engines. Party Cancelled The South Poe Valley com munity pinochle party sched uled Friday evening has b e e n canceled. The next party will be held Nov. 15 at the community hall. Qommiuuhf. TUESDAY COMMUNITY CHOIItS. Mer rill. Malin, Tulelake, 7:30 p.m.. rehearsal for "Messiah," Mer rill Grade School gym. All in terested invited. MERRILL WOT.M, Chapter 18, 8 p.m., meeting, Merrill Recreation Hall. Program, li brary committee. AMERICAN LEGION AUX 8 p.m. meeting, Legion Home. Bring gift shop items. WOT.M. Chapter 467. 8 p.m., chapter night, enrollment. Moose Home. Guests. Pelican Pipers. WEDNESDAY ni'ENA VISTA HOME EXT. UNIT, 9:30 a.m., Scandinavian cookery project, Joan's Kitchen. THURSDAY RUMMAGE SALE, Degree of Honor. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., old 88 cent store, Main Street. VHV AUXILIARY, 8 p.m., meeting. VFW Hall. 'm, ii JfyJ fit 3(70 it. Town mod C.ry population increase among non income producing age groups thousands more in elementary and secondary schools, thou sands more in our State Sys tem of Higher Education, and at the other end of the age brackets, more in need of wel fare and medicare. This is one of the reasons 1 have spent so much of my time trying to en list new industry from other parts of the country and encour aging the expansion of existing industries here. It was a matter of real re gret that my asking for a mid session election by the people on legislative revenue measures w as turned down. Had the legis lature recessed for such an ex pression we would have had a better idea of the consent of the governed. Turned down were my proposals for a referendum on the cigarette tax, Income tax reform, and for the needed additional funds. What resulted was pitched warfare between the House and the Senate. The revenue bill, a hybrid of many minds, reached my desk 11 days after the legislature adjourned. But reading the temper of the session, which ended in confu sion after 141 days of the long est, most expensive session in Oregon history, it seemed to me better to try to live with what was produced than vetoing the proposals which would have meant an immediate reconven ing of the same decision mak ers. ' What is the situation now? First of all, Oregon's $1.2 bil lion budget has a governor in a fiscal strait jacket because two thirds of the budget is car marked, removed from his con trol. This gives us then $404 million of general tunds. Out an attorney, general's opinion indi cated that $135 million of that amount could not be touched through allotment control be cause it is for basic school sup port. What was left, without calling a special session, was precious little to trim without cutting so deeply that essential services either voted by the peo ple or created by preceding leg islatures would be seriously im paired. Why should these serv ices, in a limited area, be cut to the marrow while other agen cies are unscathed because they arc financed from untouchable sources? Newspapers have polled voters on what they meant when they said no to the legislative tax proposals. Some people will tell you. and this in my interpre tation, that they want no new taxes from this session and if any are brought forward they, too, will be referred. Others say to cut this service or that serv ice but not the one over here they consider important to them. I hope for a businesslike, statesmanlike session without the wrangling and personality conflicts of the regular session. If the legislature does not wish me to apply the cuts, then let them proceed. But it is a job for surgeons, aware of the fact we are dealing with human be ings when we talk of education, welfare, state institutions. Government cannot give what it has not first taken from some one else, so goes a fundamental concept. But we must look be yond the orisis of the moment and think not for today alone Qakndak SOROPTIMIST, 12 noon, meet ing, food sale. Winema Hotel. Speaker. Frances Hall. SMORGASBORD, Klamath Lutheran Church, 5 to 7:30 p.m., church parlors, 1173 Crescent. Public invited. SOROPTIMIST CLUB, 12 noon, food sale for hospital pledge, Winema Hotel. Y-NE-MA TWIRLF.RS, 8 p.m., beginning square dance class, YMCA. Bring cookies. ST. MARY'S ALTAR SOCI ETY, 1 p.m., potluck, meeting. Sacred Heart parish hall. K I. A M A T II STAMP AND COIN CLUB, 8 p.m., meeting, 623 Main. Visitors welcome. Now It Th Tim. to Order PERSONALIZED Christmas Cards JONES' OFFICE SUPPLY 629 Main' Ph. TU 2-4408 WINTERIZE NOW! lltvt ill yr mltitr rtpalrt cemplrte hi fir rlt) wtilhtr ttU In. If lb rf Iht ft nee fit4i mmtflRf r wlntfi rtpltrtnf. en flu money n4 frtm Sttbarfeaa. Lk it Hub ) tumpUii Borraw N. of Nymntt Amount $100.00 12 m S10.0S $300.00 II m $21.11 $300.00 24 m M $2I.I SUBURBAN FINANCE 4th. Ph. TU 4-773 Stwpflnf Cntir but for tomorrow as well, cr we shall be only piling up tlie head aclies and heartaches for our successors. Youngsters Make Cider LAKEVTEW - Where cider comes from will be an item stored in the memories of a number of Lakevievs children in later years as a result of a cider - making project recently staged at the J. T. 'McDonald Kindergarten in Lakeview. The cider press was supplied by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vernon and was in her family when she was a little girl. The ap ples were supplied by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crummetl. The children were allowed to turn the crank, feed the apples to the press, and partake of the end results. Cider was made during the morning and after noon sessions of the kindergar ten classes, with the Vornons on hand to guide the process ing and a total of 108 children watching in wide-eyed wonder. The children also recently took part in a project that included planting of bulbs, shrubs, and other decorative plants in the margin around the Yotuh Center fence. They worked several days at the job, using plants and bulbs given by local firms and individuals. Su pervising were their teachers, Mrs. Bemice Moffitl and Mrs. Mary McCarthy. Him and Her ACROSS Sydney 1 Companion for 37 Peruse Dick and Harry 39 Examine 4 uamsei 8 Female saints lab. I 12 American humorist 13 Notion (comb, form) 14 French father 15 Masculine nickname 16 Directioa 18 The 20 Planet 40 Coteries 41 Musical syllable 43 Feminine appellation 45 Sources 49 Receding &1 Conger 63 Augury 53 Goddess of discord 64 Guido's high note 55 Telegram 21 Chemical suffix 56 Marries 22 Approach i)( jauer 24 Food preparer DOWN 28 Ward off 1 Ancient Irish 27 Holy Roman capital Church (ah. i 2 Smell 30 Make enduring 3 Referred to 32 Tradesman 4 Hash 34 Heavy hammer 5 False god 3STaro roots 6 Tranquil 36 Short for 7 Imbiber 12 13 19 24 130 B6 E 145 t 42 B3I4T 50 52 ,53 55 56 1 rTT , JK U : .t- m dura CLARENCE KINDSCHY BIBLE CENTERED Rev. Kindichy it a man of experience in Gospel Work as a Pastor and Traveling Evangelist. Rev. Kindschy is a dynamic preacher of the historic Christian Faith. You owe it to yourself and your family to hear this Man of God! VICTORY TEAftPLE 1909 Homedale Rd., K. Falls CM ATTENDS CONFERENCE Dr. Cliff Robinson (seated, left), Klamath County superin tendent of schools, recently attended a workshop in Yachats on the merits of flexible scheduling. Others shown are (standing, left to right) Don Fossdtti, principal of Pen dleton High School; Lee Baldwin, principal of Burns High School; Dr. Willard Bear, acsistant superintendent of the State Department of Education; (seated, left to right) Dr. Robert Bush, professor of education at Stanford University, and Ray Talbot, prin cipal of Bend High School. Truck Smacks School Bus Killing Driver And Girl, 14 PARKE RSBURG, W. Va. (UPD A school bus driver and a 14-year-old girl passenger were killed late Monday in this area's third fatal school bus ac cident in six weeks. The driver of the diescl fuel Answer to Previous Puzzle Stance 9 Rip 10 Formerly 11 Son of Eve (Bib.) 17 Led 19 Blackened 23 Finished 24 Measure of Cyprus 25 Single 2ft Armada 27 Slogan coiner 28 Stacecr 29 Gaelic 31 Consents 33 Idolise . 38 Soar . ' 40 Drama division 41 Lock of hair 42 Expand 43 Caesar's titles in 67 B.C. 44 Genus of maplei 46 Greedy 47 Tissue (anat.) 4B Scoria 50 Rl itch r 9 14 117 120 E3 27 28 29 zz 46 Hoi" FT 148 B4 57 NOV. LAME SIT MTr AgjMAI ItIhIe meIT AgElAls IoIrSe sa ton 11 s l u ' AIRSlEIST aEM g TPfp 5 a EJa I ntInjt are nAe smolre'sisl iBlnrslems BE EXCEPT MONDAY SATURDAY HEAR EVANGELIST FAITH BUILDING lank truck which slammed head-on into the bus was in crit ical condition with a skull frac ture and four other student pas sengers were hospitalized The previous accidents late in September and on Oct. 1 claimed the lives of a woman bus driver and of a man whose automobile collided with a school bus. Bus driver Wayne Eaton, 35, was rearing the end of his run from Parkcrsburg High School and Edison Junior High about 5:35 p.m., when the latest acci dent occurred on busy U.S. 21 abott seven miles south of here. A northbound Coastal Tank Lines truck, driven by Donald E. Barnes, 26, of Martins Fer ry, Ohio, jackknifed as it round ed a curve, sideswiped a pass ing car and turned on its side as it skidded up the highway. About 40 feet from whore it overturned, it slammed into Ea ton's bus, killing him instantly. The front section of the bus was nearly torn off the body, and the lop was ripped open by the force of the collision, Kour of the passengers were sitting some distance from the front and none of them was crit ically hurt. But Sharon Davis, 14. apparently had gone to the front as the bus neared her home, and she was injured fa tally. The girl's father, hearing the sound of the crash from his nearby home, rushed to the scene. It was he who removed her body from tlie wreckage. Tlie injured students were Cindy Sherwood, 16. who suf fered cuts and shock; her sis ter, Lynn Sherwood, 13, com pound fracture of the arm and cuts; Alice Dailey, 16, face cuts; and Burley Williams, 15, com- pound fractures of the leg. PROTECT YOUR ESTATE Throifh Equiliblt'i Living Iniuranet John H, Houston flri-Ttce dine 1t!l 5-17 - 7:00 CHRIST EXALTING Silas H. Jones, Pastor ju I if wm I Robinson Attends Workshop Dr. Cliff Robinson, superin tendent of Klamath County schools, was among 30 school administrators, college profes sors, and State Department consultants who attended a workshop in Yachats recenlly to study the merits of flexible scheduling and recommend pro cedures for assisting Oregon high schools to introduce flexi bility into their programs. The workshop, sponsored by the State Department of Educa tion, was conducted by Dr. Robert Bush, professor of edu cation at Stanford University and a recognized authority on new techniques in class sched uling. Participants in the confer ence discussed the successful forms of flexible scheduling which their schools have expe rienced, as well as various problems they faced. Dr. Willard Bear, assistant superintendent in charge of in struction, and Dr. James B. El lingson, director of secondary education, both In the State De partment of Education, organ ized and conducted the work shop. Some muiffs- 1 i iiL-j l ;f , ,1,,.,) dfk &li L.i,iwitir ,itJnuPMaiwiiiiiii.i sumii TH mn'Hi i n i'ii1 i'i JP1 sixes delivers zesty, 155-horsepower per formance on regular gas. Just spend five minutes at the wheel of a VISIT VOUM LOCAU AUTHOHIZS.O OLDOMOaiLI HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath KF Police Investigate Gun Wound Police reported a man was shot in his right leg Sunday evening, but there is some ques tion of how it occurred. f'red Jones Jr., the victim, was treated at Klamath Valley Hospital for a bullot wound in his knee and right foot and then was transferred to the Southern Pacific Hospital in San Fran cisco. He told police he was trying to break up a fight in a local hotel when he was shot. But witnesses told police Jones had tlie .38 revolver in his pocket and it discharged accidentally in the hotel. A hole in his pants pocket and powder burns, police said, led ihem to believe tlie latter version. Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Loll Htrrlngton. drunk, 125 tor ft li ed. Raymond Townsend. drunk, $15 or flvt or 10 days. Vincent Jasper Hunt, drunk, $35 or five or 10 dv- Jamei Aaron Anderson, drunk, SIS or five or 10 days. Ralph Clarence Kalier, drunk, 5 or five or 10 days. Edwin Wallace Lawvor, drunk, 4IS or five or 10 days. Marvin Stone, drunk. S3S or five or 10 days. Olaf Herman Carlson, drunk. $25 or five or 10 days. Donald Edward Stanley, bad checks, continued. Robert Ralph Vernon, drunk, $25 or five or 10 days. Alvln Deal, drunk, $25 or live or 10 days. Oct. 31. 1U3 Florence McArlhur. drunken driving. S200 and 30 days. Robert Rice, vagrancy. $100 or 30 days. Gene Vlckerman, AWOL, held lor Air Police. Frankee Ketchewaye, drunk, $25 or five or 10 days. Albert Grant Jr drunk, $25 Or five or 10 days. Yvonne Luoo Jackson, drunk and dis orderly conduct, continued. Lorentlne Steve Welser, drunk. $75 or five or 10 days; disorderly conduct, $50 or 10 days. Jacob Harvey Michel, drunk. $25 or five or io days; disorderly conduct, continued. Manuel Lull, drunk, $25 forfeited. Phillip Ah), drunk, $25 or (Ive or 10 days; disorderly conduct, continued. Guy Doom, drunk, $25 or five or 10 days. Nina Smith, drunk and disorderly conduct, ins (of m ted. Thomas Jeflerson Windham, drunk, $35 or live .or 10 days. - NOTICE - 97 Trailer Court 205S Graemprlngi Dr. Now Under NEW OWNERSHIP & MANAGEMENT Mr. & Mm. Horvay Clugiton SPACE AVAILABLE IMHEMMMIS like VSsavingsl Some like V8 action! (Olds likes to please everybody!) Gas saving Econ-O-Way V-61 OldBmobile's brand new 6 cylindcr power plant is no conventional "in-line" engine. It's all "V"-all the way! The Econ-O-Way V-6 is in herently lighter than tradi tional cast iron "gtraieht" lively new Oldsmobile F-85I MILLER BROS., INC., Falls, Oregon Tuesday. November 5. 1963 DENNIS THE MENACE TWM6 X)l)R CARnCfflS.AfRMlnCHEll? Itey OWB FLYING INTO MYMWfWW H3UR 0IBECTOH.' Homer Returns To Office, Mum About 3-Veek Leave SALEM (UPI) - Finance and Administration Director Free man Holmcr was back on the job today, still mum about his activities while on a three-week leave of absence. Last month Gov. J.. ark Hat field announced Holmcr had been granted a six months leave of absence to do some private consulting work. Last week it was announced Holmcr was returning to his state job, having in a prelimin ary study determined the re search project was not warrant cd at this time. Lcander Quiring, who was act ing director in Holmer's absence has resumed his job as adminis trator of the department's serv ices division. Holmcr said "when 1 took tlie New! Convenient! ALL DAY PARKING at Klamath'i Largest Lot City Center Parking Lot Betw.on 7th t Sth en Pin Also Monthly Parking dpocss tor Rsnr 3 111 A- 290 h.p. Drive an F-85 soon. It's the best proof that Oldsmobile for '64 is where the action iil QUALITY DtALIR . . .WHIN 710 KLAMATH PAGE- I leave of absence, I announced I was going to make private mar ket survey, and that's what I did." FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ON ANY ITEM IN THE STORE Phtjna Ui Your Ntdi Deliveries Each Day at 11:00-2:00-4:00 IN THI VILUGt COURT ftfc A Mata I v 2-147$ Action-pocked Jetflre Rocket V-81 This 330-cubic-inch hustler is another Oldsmo bile "first" . . . newest mem ber of the Rocket familyl New lightweight cast iron construction means split second response from up to msm TMS! AOTION IS I ..iiiitiilH AVE. I V
