Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 29, 1953, Image 9

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Herald and news., May 29, 1953, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, MAY 29, 1953 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE $13 Million Liquor Boost Sought in California To Relieve Small Taxpayer share of taxes. Opponents termed the tax shift plan a political "lastle." , The action came late Thursday night In the midst of meetings by both houses the Assembly worked beyond midnight in the sudden legislative rush to beat the ap proaching deadline. The session ends a week from Wednesday. The Senate, as expected, passed tax by IVi cents from 4V4 to its bill to Jump the state gasoline cents a gallon. The vote was 22 to 10. The Assembly has approved two bills calling for a 1 cent Increase for speedup in highway building. There . were objections in- the upper house against the new coun ty by county formula for spending the billion dollars expected to be produced by the l'a cent measure In 10 yeara. ' The Assembly, meanwhile, voted gross receipts tax on for hire trucks. Deadlocking 35 to 35, It defeated a controversial civil rights bill. The legislation, requiring 41 votes, sought to permit civil suits against racial or religious discrimination. The Assembly committee took these actions on the administration tax-shUttng plan: Voted 12 to 8 to recommend raising the tax on hard liquor from 80 cents to (1.50 a gallon. Defeated, without a record roll call, a measure to ' Increase tho atat.'a Ink-, fit nftrl-miltllftl TAVe nues at Santa Anita end Hollywood tracks by sa.rau.uuu a year. Agreed, 15 to B. to refer a third bill seeking an additional 3 cents 83,500,000 a year to an Interim committee for further study. employers or labor unions, for M By MORH1K LANDBBERO two major race tracks. Sherwtn set out, with Governor Warren's backing, to increase the SACRAMENTO OB A 813.750 000 boost in liquor levies emerged today as the only part of an administration plan to shift a 20 million dollar tax load from low bracket state Income taxpayers. Assemblyman Marvin Sherwtn (R-Pledmont) declared he would appeal directly to, the Assembly to state income tax education for Callfornlans by 81,150 at the ex pense of the three revenue sources. An estimated one million persons would be relieved of paying the Income tax. In other words, single persons would get a standard deduction of $3,750 and married couples, 85,250. Warren has contended liquor and Ul overrule, Its Revenue Taxation Committee In sidetracking two companion proposals for a bigger tax bite on beer and the state's I race tracks are not paying a fair I 'Reactionary ; Led Morse Says Of Associated Press WASHINGTON IIP) Sen. Morse I who wrote the story alter an Inter nrf.nr.i .si,. mHnj... h. ... view with Morse, said Morse gave every indication of being very angry. He said Morse used bitter and disparaging remarks about (Ind-Ore) salu Wednesday the As aoclated Press is owned by pub lishers who are by and large "re actionary b -slnessmen" and that it Is a "slanted news reporting serv ice." Morse declared In a Senate speech that such publishers do not like an outspoken "representative of the independent parly." And he said the AP had a "bunch of clever writers skilled m the use of snide, reputation-assassinating ad jectives." The one example Morse cited In his attack on the AP was a story 6aylng Morsu was "smoking mad" over SenatA rpiprllnn ni hio annAi for the posts on two key Senate committees which he lost after quitting the Republican Party in me election campaign last fall. O. Milton Kelly, the AP reporter Portland Host To 2 Ag Groups PORTLAND M) Agricultural olficrals from 11 Western states RrltlSh Pohlmhia MAVil.. an., tin . wall will meet here next week in iwo separate, groups. E. L. Peterson state agriculture director said the Western Area Standardization Conference will be held Monday and Tuesday and the vvvribern nam uoara win open . three-day meeting Wednesday. Dam Site Inspection By Ike Resolved PORTLAND The Mult nomah County Pomona Grange wants President 'Elsenhower to look over' potential dam sites on the Snake1 and Columbia Rtvers. That suggestion was made in a resolution at a Orange meeting here. The Grange also protested the Interior Department decision to withdraw Its opposition to coiv struction of dams on the Snake by the Idaho Power Co. Portland's Ship Base Dedicated PORTLAND Portland's new 3 i million dollar ship rrr bus? was dedicated, Thursday by Gov. Patterson who said the new facil ity would improve Portland vastly as a seaport, i The new unit centralizes repair facilities. A 1087-foot pier and two 15000-ton drydocks are at the re pair base on Swan Island. PRISON GROUP ELECTS i PORTLAND Bruce Bpauld lng Portland attorney was elected president of the Oregon Prison As sociation Thursday In a meeting commemorating the association's 50th anniversary. other senators. However, Morse said the story was a "lie." He said that Instead of being mad, he was quite amused. 'Of course. I did not acree with i the result," Morse said. 'I said the fight has Just started;" I said it. irood-naturerilv fa- a 4ha principle that I defended 6n the 1U. O . a I Aiiere was no apger about it. I iiKiii iiara, out i light profession aUy." Morse said lh Amriri-n a wnoie- naa failed to present nis position "on any issue in the v. a. ocuaie. i ... - X eaV m 1MB TMmvt ia - .. state, ne said, 'that they have not read an accurate story in the Oregon newspapers, outside of the aieaiora. Mail.Trihim. n. . , : OU1J1C liVe months An an,, .nn,M , whim, ,h. 7.,z'rr,''""'ai m " juimu acuaior irom ore- s participated." (The M dfnrrt M-.li.-r.iu,. generally regarded as Sen. Morse's o,.u.iBK,s aavocate among Oregon newspapers. T , 8 lile Oreron fnatn- ,. , . maun vrai aiiacx on the Associate Dn. i . - -wcaa ... recent months. Aiier in ft Nnnoio ... . i Reporter Kelly asked Morse for an .Apn.,uon-' oi the senator's niarica about. .u... , "-"j o otwijr. alVlorSB ' . mi uie room "or I'll nave you removed The reporter attempted 'to show discuss it With lh refuwd to look at the story, and -i nay you Ilea." So smooth it leaves you breathless mirnpff r. 'v VODKA iOwoofMiJeftomlOOOjiMliineiitnitiplilo. . m v- I . LJ .Wa A rnnn See. neireom-rnon ru.inv.( .- Hems how you cm t&kepart in MAY 9 TO JUNE 9- Visit your Packard dealer now - during Packard Invitation Month. ) See the new Packards and Packard X CLIPPERS. Tell us, in 25 words or less, how Packard or Clipper advertising should describe the feature you like best. j Write your suggestion on the official par M ticipation -form which your Packard ' dealer will provide. Mail your official participation 'form s before midnight, June 9th. 25BIGAWARDS GRAND AWARD S'YOUB Nov; That School's Out TO RAISE SOME OTA CASy FOR O Summer Vacation O Summer Camp O 4th of July Round-up O Music Lessons OR THE 1,001 THINGS YOU NEED! 6 BIG DAYS FREE WAMT ADS FOR ALL KiDS UNDER 16 jume i m u TO HOYS AND GIKIS UND1K 1& $$S. OT P! KLAMATH COUNTY YOUTH PROGRAM - a " FOR j-THE ; ' ' : 1953 Summer Vacation - HULES - I. You must be under 16. 2.. .The ad must be for YOU! (Sell your bike, find a Job, swap your toys, etc.) 3. No phone orders Sorry! Bring or mail your Want Ad to the Herald & News office. 4. Have your parents sign your Want Ad if you mail it in or have them accompany ' you or send a note with you sanctioning your Want Ad if you bring it to the office. 5. Be sure to state your name,, age and address when ordering your FREE WANT AD. 6. Observe regular Want Ad dead lines. No FREE WANT ADS ac cepted after 5:30 P. M. June 6th. 7. The Herald & News reserves the right to edit, limit, or refuse Want Ads that do not conform with above rules. . BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Summer Camp at Camp Makualla, Crescent .Lake, July 5 through August 8, GIRL SCOUTS of AMERICA Established Comp-Camp ; Esther Applegote, Lake O' Woods. Three.sessions: July. 6-12, Senior Camp (Fee $10); Second-session, July 15. 21 (Fee $17); Third session, Jul 22-Aug. 1 (Fee $22.30) Above fees include all expenses. Day Camp Moore Pork. Between the hours of 10 o.m. and 3:30 p.m. Dates ore June 23-July 3, Tuesdoy through Fridoy. (Fee $3.00), CAMP FIRE GIRLS Summer Comp Comp Ko-est-o, Lake O' Woods, August 3 to August- 24. (Fee $15 per . week). Day Camp Moore Park. Each Tuesdoy, Wedncsdoy, Thursday, Fridoy from July 14 to July 24. 9 a.m. each morning to 3 p.m. each afternoon, (Fee $3),' CITY RECREATION DEPARTMENT . ' Swimming KUHS Notatorium. Commencing June 15, ! Open swimming, Monday through Friday, 1:30 to 5 p.m. , Fee 15c; Beginners instruction classes for boys and . girls (age groups from 5 to 8, 9 and up). Phone 3161 lor time. Commencing June 16, Lifesaving1 and Ad vanced, (boys and girls). Commencing' June 17, Aquotic Therapy. (Fee $2.00 per session of 8 classes). Complete program of playground activities, games, sports and everything for summer enjoyment. Get your bulle tin from the City Recreation Department, City Hal. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOC, Y.M.C.A. Center open for general activities for boys and " girls (oges 9 ond up) June 1 through August 29. Check bulletin -board for hours and activities. Creative Dgnce Group For boys ond girls, 4 through. 9 years. Starts June 10 ond Wednesdays during June, July ond August. Fee $3.00 per month or $1.00 per ' lesson. Swimming Instruction Thursday nights at High School Natotorium. For boys age 8 ond up, 7 to 8 p.m. Starts June 18 through July. (Fee 25c per person per evening). . Day Camping Boys only. Out-of-town eomping site. '. Mondoy, Wedncsdoy, Fridoy each week starting July 6 1 through 31st. (Fee 50c per day). 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.-'- Ragular Camp Diamond Lake, August 2 through August 8. For boys 9 to 1 6 years of age. (Fee $ 1 0). 4-H CLUB Summer School June 16-26, Corvallis, ' Oregon. (Fee $28.50)., Summer' Comp July 19-25, Crescent Lake. (Fee $15). 1953 MUSIC SCHOOL Klamath Falls Public Schools. Registration, Monday, June 1 in KUHS Room 227A, Pclicon Court. Classes begin Tuesdoy, June 2 . . . close Thursday, July 9. (Fee $12 for six weeks. Baton Twirling Spcciol three-week class for boys ond " girls of all oges. Starts June 15. (Fee $5). Contact your own church for ofher interestinq summer activities. Watch the local news tor further information and special features. The Herald & News wants to show every boy and qirl under 16 years of age the tremendous pulling power of its Want Ads! Also to help each one, through his or her own initiative, raise extra money to more fully enioy this summer vacation. ' We wish every child taking advantage of this FREE WANT AD WEEK the very best of luck and a wonderful vacation! fUl Mmmm te n CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT PHONE 8111 n n ffl LEE HUFF MOTOR CO. Klamath Foils, Ore. 603 So. 6th St.