Pros And Cons Of Tax Reduction Shown In Film At Chamber Of Commerce Meeting
"The (iical Tax Debate." a
million picture defining (he views
of four officials of government,
industry, and labor on federal tax
reductions, filled a major part of
the weekly chamber of commerce
meeting held at the Pelican Cafe
mittec, chairmanned by Ross
Bvrd opposed the reduction of
to stimulate consumer buying and
establish full employment in the
Callison. manager of the cham
study of the proposed develop
matter as development occur
by the Portland organization to
other chambers throughout the
Wednesday.
The film was released by the
U.S. Chamber of Commerce and
was obtained for the program by
the Local and State Affairs Com-
Ragland.
taxes unless there was a corres
ber, related the contents of two
ment of the Lost River watershed.
Lawrence wrote that several
problems were blocking resump
tion of the study and as a result
it will be some time "before wo
affecting the planning program.
The other letter was from the
Portland Junior Chamber of Com
letters received at the chamber
since last week.
The first correspondence was
from C. D. Lawrence, manager
Opinions presented were those
ponding decrease in government
spending, Plumley advocated an
U.S.
The film also depicted Plumley
state.
He requested Bob Crittenden.
of President John F. Kennedy,
Sll or $( billion tax cut with al
most half of the reduction to bene
fit low and middle income groups
and the remainder to affect cor
porate taxes, and Reuther pro
posed a $10 billion tax slash for
the low and middle income groups
on a European tour during which
merce requesting a $50 donation
president of the local junior
chamber and guest at Wednes
day's meeting, to investigate and
Sen. Harrv F. Bvrd of Virginia,
he discussed the lax cuts with
from the local chamber to defray
President Walter Ileuther of the
officials representing five nations.
The views of the officials were
of the Klamath Project for the
Bureau of Reclamation, in which
he acknowledged the receipt of a
letter from the chamber that
urged the bureau to continue its
can proceed with it."
costs for a publicity program pub
Five 4-H Clubbers Win
Demonstration Awards
United Auto Workers Union, and
Ladd Plumley, past president of
He said the bureau would con
licizing Oregon. Callison indicated
that similar letters had been sent
learn exactly lor what purpose
the money would be spent.
favorable to the tax reductions.
sider the chamber's views on the
the U.S. Chamber.
the film indicated.
Before the film showing, George
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath F
alls. Ore.
Thursday, May 23, 1963
PAGE 7 A
Among the views presented. Sen.
TULELAKE Five Modoc Coun
ty 4-H Club members. Linda Ol
son, Mardita Jamison. Monte
Johnson, Patti Lindsay and Diana
Stevenson, brought back three
gold awards from the Northern
Regional Demonstration Contest
held in Yrcka. May 18. Two of
the awards went to team demon
strators. Results were announced by
Robert E. Savage, Modoc Coun
ty farm adviser, as follows:
Linda Olson and Mardita Jamison
of the Tulelake 43ers Club took
'the top spot of the clothing team
demonstrations. The gold award
Dinner Set
For Welfare
Commission
Members of the State Public
Welfare Commission and repre
sentatives of welfare commissions
and welfare departments of Cook
Deschutes, Harney, Jefferson,
Lake and Klamath counties will
attend a no-host dinner, 7:30 p.m
tonight, Thursday, in the Pelican
Cafe. The dinner will be pre
cccdcd by a cocktail hour at 6:30
p.m. Wives or husbands of wel
fare workers arc invited to attend
with their spouses.
The dinner was arranged by
Mrs. Julia Brown, county welfare
officer, and her staff.
The State Welfare Commission is
in this city to hold its quarterly
meeting, beginning at 9:30 a.m.,
tomorrow, in the hearing room of
the Klamath County Courthouse,
4 Mountain
Passes Open
Four mountain passes w ill open
this week, with one opening Wed
nesday and three on Thursday,
according to Forrest Cooper, state
highway engineer.
The Ml. Hood I.oop. Oregon 35.
was opened to traffic at 10 a.m..
Wednesday. May 22. T h e route
was cleared from south of Park
dale to the junction of U.S. 26 just
east of C.overnment Camp.
The other highways were
opened to traffic at 8 a.m. Thurs
day. May 23. These are the Mc
Kenzie Pass. Oregon 242; East and
West Diamond Lake Highways
and Crater I.ake North. Oregon
230. Signs and barriers will be
taken down the afternoon before
opening.
These routes arc closed each
winter hy the Highway Depart
ment when light traffic and hea
vy snowfall make it impraclica
to carry on snow removal opera
tions. Alternate, all-weather routes
serve the areas during the clos
ures. Construction projects will lie in
progress on three of the highways.
On the Mt. Hood Highway there
will he a Bureau of Public Roads
construction project in the vicinity
of Polallic Creek. The Bureau of
r Public Roads also will have con
struction projects on East Dia
mond Lake and the Crater Lake
North highways.
in the clothing individual area was
taken by Diana Stevenson of Ea
glcville. The team horse division
winners were Patti Lindsay of
the Stronghold Club and Monte
Johnson of the Toiler Club of Tule
lake.
Twenty five gold awards were
presented from among the 200
demonstrations given. Lassen
County collected five gold
awards followed by Siskiyou, Yolo
Glenn and Y G Modoc counties
with three each. The balance of
the coveted awards were shared
by Shasta. Butte. Sutter, Plumas
Sierra and Tehama.
This is only the second year that
Modoc County 4-H members have
placed in the honored gold class.
Last year one such award was
bestowed. In addition to the
above mentioned members, 31
other 4-H'ers from Modoc and
Tulolake's program participated
in the contest. Receiving blue
awards were Mary Grove, Mon
ica Suedmeyer, Frieda Fisher
Mary Palmer, Suzie Newkirk.
Peggy Callahan. Carolyn Porter
Mike Webb, Greg W ill. Craig
Workman and Gary Webb. Other
members competing were Lorena
Kreizenbeck, Gary Dugan, Keith
Gorzell, Ray Gorzell. Cathy Dix
on, Lynan Baghott, Gary Takacs
Janet Morgan, Phyllis Morgan
Mark Johnson, Doug Powell, Dave
Christy, Linda Stevenson. Kathy
Howe, Jackie Newkirk, Kathleen
Plass, Susan Tnrrigino. Marietta
Conlan, Christy Teuscher and
Betsey Callahan.
The Northern Regional demon
stration event attracted nearly
1.000 people from 13 counties. Mo
doc County was the third largest
group in attendance with 90 peo
ple. Only Siskiyou and Shasta
counties had more in attendance.
The regional event was part of
the state-W'ide educational 4-H
program conducted by the Univer
sity of California and county farm
adviser offices.
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