Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 29, 1959, Page 3, Image 3

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    HERAtP AND NEWS Klamath Falls. Ore
Mnnrtav. .Tune 23. 1959
page nro"!
I lkainllto.)l,,l ... Lmtm 1. "Ny
CENTENNIAL VISITORS recently were Mr. and Mr. Martin Swanson of 1951 Erie Street.
Jhe Swansons are ihown here inspecting the New York Life Insurance booth with B. M.
Pownie, left, general manager from Eugene. The electronic computer in the center of
4he picture is a feature of the exhibit used in determining proper amounts of insurance for
jhe average person after certain facts have been ascertained from visitors and fed through
Jhe device. Swanson reported on his return, to Klamath Falls that considerable interest
Jiad been shown in the electronic exhibit at the booth.
Beat Charge
Jails Men
LOS ANGfcXKS (API Police
have arrested Harry Gross, 44. a
New Yorker accused of beating
his wile's elderly grandfather.
Gross was identilied by olfic-ers
as chief of a 20-million-dollar
bookmaking ring in New York 10
years ago.
Police said Harry Black. 81, is
in critical condition at General
Hospital with head and
wounds.
Gross, booked Saturday on sus
picion of assault with intent to
commit murder, denied the
charge. He said, "The old man
and I are good friends."
Black told officers Gross attack
c8 him after an argument over
$2,000 which he said he loaned the
ex-bookmaker and his wife.
Gross was sent to prison in lt5l
after pleading guilty to 86 counts
of bookmaking and conspiracy.
rr
SoSons To Act On Tax Bill;
May Avert Revenue Drop
WASHINGTON IAP Congress differences, the bill was not popu-
;cts today on a compromise cor-ar wjln a.nat01s who voted last
poration-ewi.se tax extension bill uet.k ,0 add othcr tax fealllrcs.
to avert a thrcc-billion dollar diopniese ierc ejtner klM emirey
in tax revenues for the next ear.or watered down to token size by
I he House acts first and the
ScQate must follow quickly if pres
ent tax rates are to be continued
beyond Tuesday midnight.
It was the sixth time that Con
gress has been called or to con-
neck, tinue increased tax rates voted over $"0. and authority for pay-
initially in 1951 to finance the Ko-jmcnt of 142 million dollars of ad
rcar. fighting. . jditional welfare grants to the
The bill extends for anotheristates.
a henate-House conference
piitlce.
fectinj the 10 per cent taxes on
communications and passenger
tickets.
But working against a deadline
little more than 24 hours off. Con
gress had almost no time in which
to haggle over revising the bill
Failure to extend the rates
would mean tax loss to the gov
ernment of an estimated $3,138,
OOO.ooo a year. Even the loss en
tailed by a short delay could have
serious elfect on the administra
Knocked out were Senate-passed ition'i 1960 budget. The corpora-
provisions for repeal of the 4 per
cent stock dividend credit allowed
stockholders on dividend income
year the Korean wartime 52 per
cent income tax rale on corpora
tion profits. It postpones a sched
uled drop to 47 per cent.
It also continues for a year Ko
rean excise, or sales, tax rates on
automobiles, auto parts and ac
cessories, cigarettes, liquor, wine
and beer.
A compromise of Senate-House
Retained in sharply mndified
form were Senate provisions af-
tion tax rates could be made retro
active, but the excise taxes could
not because they are imposed on
purchases.
The compromise provides for
repeal of the 10 per cent tax on
local phone calls effective June SO,
lmiO, unless Congress later decides
otherwise.
The bill also provides for re
ducing the tax on rail, but and
airplane tickets from 10 per cent
lo S per cent also not effective
until June 30, 1960, and again pro
vided Congress does not vote to
postpone it further.
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Political Purge Extended;
Governor To Divorce Wife
iWINNFIELD, La. (AP) - Gov.
iSarl Long, refreshed after a week
end at his beloved "Pea Patch
Farm." heads across stale to Cov
ington today to place himself un
der a term of psychiatrists.
Long is also extending his poli
tical purge, divorcing his wife. I governor.
Dickerson (Mary Evelyn Dicker-
son Parker) director of welfare
is true, she's a bum director."
If he can, he is going to get rid
of Theo Cangelosi. chairman of the
Louisiana State University Board
of Supervisors and long - time
friend and legal adviser of the
planning a special session of the
Legislature, and starting his cam
paign for re-election.
j-"l'm going to get a divorce just
as fasl as I can,',' he said of his
wife, who" twice committed him
fjr psychiatric treatment, Mrs.
Long has left the state.
'Long plans to remain at Coving
ton until Friday night. Then he
will go to Baton Rouge for the
ftrst time since his commitment
to Southeast Louisiana State I men
tal) Hospital at Mandeville on
June 18.
iThe 63-year-old governor dis
cussed his plans Sunday in a 15
minute news conference on the
back porch of the frame farm
house his estranged wife, Blanche,
calls "Earl's shack."
.The governor, clad in pajamas
snd a bathrobe, did most of the
tilkjng. Only about two or three
questions were asked before the
governor's advisors and psychiat
rist, Dj. Paul Pratt, decided the
conference had lasted long
enough.
The governor told newsmen he
had been considering a divorce
from his wife for some time.
'"I would have got a divorce a
long time ago if I hadn't been in
politics," the governor said. "With
out causing any scandal and no
trouble I'm going to get a divorce
jost as fast as I can."
-He plans a cleanup in the slate
Welfare Department.
'"If what I heard about Mrs.
CITY BRIEFS
"He doublecrossed me," Long
said, "representing both me and
my wife. f
He did not go into detail on the
special legislative session, but de
finitely said there would be one.
-Long predicted he would be
elected governor for the fourth
time in the Democratic primary
next December. He said he would
get 60 per cent of the vote as
against 51 per cent he got last
time.
"If any man in Louisiana is
qualified to talk about politics,
it's me," Long emphasized.
Rainbow Girls will hold a car
wash from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. dn
Wednesday at Slone Signal Serv
ice, Ninth and Pine Street.
Grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Thomas. Klamath Falls, have
received announcement of
grandson, 9 lb. 1 oi. Richard Da
vid, born at Marin General Ilos
pital to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nar-
cisso Jr., San Ratael. California
Richard joins an older brother,
Thomas Joseph, 4.
Midland Grange will hold its
regular meeting July 1 at 8 p.m
in the Midland Grange Hall. Re
freshments will be served.
'"""'''''7'ir" J"""r-"--''-Vtr''iLali.; .mm
Attend The JBfQv MY..'.
RODEO' WmSy
GIRL KILLED
'CASTILE, N.Y. (AP)-Two 13-year-old
girls on a church picnic
lipped on loose rock Sunday at
the top of a 100-foot gorge. Susan
Met! plunged down the cliff and
was drowned in thesGenesee Riv
er. Susan Rutecki caught a tree
branch and was pulled to safety
by a park worker as the branch
began to break.
Want .Something
Delivered or Moved?
Phone TU 2-3737
CITY DELIVERY SERVICE
thru
July 12
w .Ji
BILL HARRAH presents
' WITH AL lENOKV CONDUCTING)
and the unusual artistry of
SID KROFFT
WIN OWDorrM's OrchMtr
. and Hi the SUteline Lounge
JERRY COLONNA
ARTHUR ELLEN
ISH KA6BIBLE
rWrffMffPM'IIM.'J.'J V?J
plue the LATE SHOW with
THE LANCERS
SOMETHIN' SMITH
AND THE REDHEADS
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Announcing.
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Friday ....... 9:30-9:00
Saturday ....... 9:30-5:30
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National Intercollegiate
Rodeo Association
3rd -4th -5th
Dress Up The Family
And Head For The
Fairgrounds.
Shop
T & C Store
Till 9 P.M.
LEVI SHIRTS in gay col
orful new western pat
terns to suit the fancy
of any western dresser.
$4.95 to $8.95.
H BAR C western sMirts
priced from $5.95 to
$10.95. Looking for low
prices . . . check these
Wrangler plaids ot just
$3.95.
WRANGLER snap button
chambray shirts in our
most fancy collection.
Try these western beau
ties at just $3.50
JACKETS by Levis at
$4.35 ... by Wrangler
at $4.95. Good for out
door wear any time, any
where.
WESTERN BELTS by
Chambers of Arizona at
$3.95. Western Buckles
from plain to extra fancy
and priced, from $4.50
to $15.00.
WESTERN HATS by the cor load.
Straws from just $2.95. Famous
Resistol hats from $15.95.'
STETSON HATS, the prime name
in hats of all kinds at Drews priced
from $13.95. Bailey U-Rollit hats
from $10.00. Don Hoy Hats at
$17.50. 1
SADDLE PANTS by Levi from just
$6.95 and by H Bar C from $8.95.
See this selection. There are ponts
in every size ond price range.
f mi
LADIES' RANCH PANTS
fancy corduroy, plaids and so
ids by Levi and H Bor C. Regu
lar and bell bottoms from $6.95
to $10.95.
LADIES' GABARDINE RIDING
PANTS by Lasso Western Wear
in 100 pure wools and only
$15.95.
LADIES' WESTERN PANTS in
cotton ond rayon gabardine in a
tremendous choice of westernized
colors, $9.95.
LADIES' WESTERN STRAW
HATS ond we're just packed with
styles to choose from. Newest
colors, too. $2.95, $3.95 ond
$5.00.
LADIES' LEVIS in blue' denim
with white peerl snap button
trim. Wear 'em anywhere, $4.95.
LADIES' WESTERN BLOUSES
with short sleeves and snap but
ton trim. All from famous mH
Bar C ond Levi and from just
$3.95.
LADIES' WESTERN SHIRTS
with 3A roll-up sleeves. In
popular Dan River Wrinkle
Shed fabrics. Pastel
shades. All by Levi.
$5.95.
LADIES' WESTERN
SHIRTS with long
sleeves and snap but
ton cuffs. Low priced
from just $6.95.
LADIES' CALIFORNIA
RANCH PANTS by Le
vi in new random
stripes. Beautiful new
pastel shades and oil
completely washable.
Only $7.95
LADIES' BLACK WESTERN SLACKS or the ever popular gray
gambler's stripe. Levi makes 'em . , . you wear 'em for only
$7.95.
LADIES' LEVIS of sanforized denim with copper rivets. The
standby of western wear. Only $3.95.
LADIES' WESTERN BOOTS all the styles in all the ladies sizes.
Come take your pick from $10.95 to $23.95.
Drews Are Famous All Over The West For Western Boots
For Little Buckeroos: For Cowboys: For Cowgirls: H28'5B4500
by Acme Priced Priced
TONY LAMAS
. 4" 10's-23' 10'5-23'5 32M
9S
Nothing Down And Six Months To Pay On Our
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Saddle up to the easy way to keep
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Win The Levi Buckle
Worth $50.00. Just fill out
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stores. No obligation.
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MEWS
733 Main And
Town & Country
133 S. 8th