Franklin County Tribune (Union, MO), 1963-05-09

              4 t r tl!",i ATTtNTICM V I'.h the :!vent of the .;M,..14- Sv-i-t for tnlw ttwii t tl i Jul) of the Si-ifl Ik l (il.flil ft f'l'kflflsl WS made S tut rjMiT--fc"t Itil too wan ttiP U-iK of the Anorripy Cen'Til'i offue. Mowpwr, tins line rmt mean d'-lsh'iirt fjXf)rii have (ewer sleuths ill) (iu-ir I.11U to- 1,(y. Ois'jf the empha-iis changed.. t or ftii-'anre In i. prmr to the wiihholihng tt -,1 -,n. th.. At tor-Iifv (U ceral's ffist 1 . . i-l to he ti:;pct(d fi Kl.t-i.oi.i.1 r. ..;if';i In Income l.ixrit h., j (., n de. tl, .! ci-:itifi iit, Tina toUl. however, dropped by Marly ' t:yu,000-lo i.67',i In brca-.:-9 of the v:i.!;o!d:nj ystem. Hunng 1061 an add.tionid 139,-2(7 in sales Ux win brought In - . i if you have MFA Mutual Insurance iV,FA Murvai Insuranct Company it owned by its policyholders. You hrt lit its progress, art allowed to aHand annual ttf.-liic, vote, and participaia in tha Company. Yc j Share Losses, Too If a loit occurs to an insured MFA Mutual you and ' tha ether poDcyhol-Jers - pay for this loss. Keeping claims cz'J$ esp insurance costs low. If Yo-j'r f'-t An Cwnsr cf MFA f.ytval ' $S YOXJZ l.'FA IM5UXAMCE AGENTS r , ; ' LA'J LU 3 ROY L. 1 Union, i t y the A"-rr,, y p. T he f '.S'.-aiki " I N I.' .!'.!. Ii 4 Hi t n-i!-T t t 4 duu'iii-iL 1h A!"'inry r.eneral't ofu-f Is '.':. I f .-, tiVsi'!, if Itavenue fen expvmiHt f i)nsifkr-V.a .i", f'--t -ii money h-d ill in v -.it. 'II., a t!.e stilt!' hj;.i rf. j -iriiiii f-t g U h-iy. 1!;; o?:..i, wiii-h operjieg on tli.! .,- (,f fll.:),!!-!!), lfH p( un. (vf',ii f ih yi';c ove-r miliiB dollars Jn delinquent taxes of til kinds. A spokesman ssid thu yr the l-'l igMin will top the million dollar mark. Ai one official put It; "The more vigorous we are in collecting the delinquent taxes the more obvious it faw-omes to Missouri taxpayers that we are deadly serious in this matter One by product of the war e-gainst delinquent taxpayer appears to b an increaa in taxct collected by the Revenue Deprt-mcnt, thu IcMPwing the need for legal action by the Attorney General's office. . Tom A. Staploton, supervisor of the S!e-U Tax Division, has stated; "Many taxpayers with whom the Attorney General formerly had difficulties sre bow re. milting their taxes because they know that the Attorney General 'ill take action azamirt them." - r-'.i' n U"S I tl'l (1 T iK t. . ! J f-i-- !.!' I An 0 ivner 0. YC 1ZU WADS e.. 1 11 imh r. :j STV C'.rrtl IM CC V.iTTtl ( no of f.-vi finif I '-.ii s r4-t pr'i 'r.im - a il.-ti e1iscjf,tinai !;.:;, .a h! ;.iik- i-iS (S.f f) a '1'iii t 0 jifi Hitn ii rj'MjT'-i.nij w.ili iu pHip-'rt.-s Jm diiwrlaV w- i.ii to hve hi' n p'lrciy finan cial1 one. 'liie liiiiise Fi'i'.k .iliim (Vimmirtee drofped th tn!l m an 11 2U voie. llnwi'vcr its sp''nsor, Jicp. V. H. I'it'ti of rininencr apr-i.ired r"t fo be too diicouMfird and predict ilie itie Will come up aam "pro. w'.'y in (he next sr&sion of the If ligature. Mentbers of the Houst Balta pointed out, are rery money con-iou now (because of the mlt tax fight, etc ) but at lea they miuuk'iI it w a good ioea. KINS-THOMPSOM LAW PATS IN COURT HANDS The end of Missouri's King- Thompson Lew appear in sight. with a decision invalidating the statute expected to be handed down by the United States Sur- preme Court possibly by the end of May. ine JUyear-oid law -allows tne Mixwuii governor to step into s strike against a utility when he feeis an emergency exists or the public's welfare is in Jeopardy Recently members of the Attorney General's staff, including Atty. Gen. Thomas Eaglet on, appeared before the U. S. high court to defend the law's legality but most observers iu Washington and Jefferson City feel its doom u in sight The matter was brought before the U. S, Supreme Court in I960 but was thrown out because the strike in question had been settled and the issue was declared moot. The current conflict involves the Kansas City transit strike which erupted in 1961. Although the workers have returned to their jubs, no contract has been signed leaving the case open for a If. S. Supreme Court review.- The Missouri Supreme Court has upheld the law's constitutionality.LEGISLATURE ADVANCES ROAD SAFETY MEASURES Governor Dalton, who is enjoying a great measure of success with the 72nd General Assembly, Li well on his way to having several important highway safety measures approved by the legislature. . The Senate already has approved (by a 27-4 vote) a bill requiring a test for dmnkeness when a person is suspected of driving while under the influence vt alcohol. The bill provides that if a person rt-fuses to submit to a blood test the officer then can tiirn the matter over to a m;;;;strate to designate testing by saava, breach or urine. fn ti'e Hi." t a b;'l requiring safety b..-i;s (,,1 i,;i 1X5 or l.-tfi niocK.1 tins has been approved. But the measure does nt stipulate that the belts ntu-.t be worn! Ee-jeclcd were bills uri'ing the legal driving age from lti to 18 and one requiring an eye examination every time a driver's license is renewed. Here are some Highlights and Sidelights of recent action by the Missouri legislature: 0 ; - m m Herbert Lakebrink (right), owner of Lakebrink Refrigeration, demonstrates a refrigerator by Westinghouse, a line that bis firm recently acquired. He will continue to carry air conditioning units by Carrier. Tha Lakebrink firm now accupie the building at Highway 50 and Church formerly occu HiDING PUBLIC RECORDS HB 128, sponsored by Rep. Hugh White of St. Louis, and which would have had the effect of denying to the public records of persons charged with various crimes, has failed to gain perfection in the House, thus killing the bill for the present PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION HB 182, the public accommodations bill which also was sponsored by Rep. White, was perfected in the House but not before many of the teeth were almost clinically removed. In iU present form the bill would declare it unlawful to discriminate because of race, color or creed in places offering food or lodging. But left alone were segregated places ef amusement UNIFORM TIME -,; A 'study is to" be made of a ii.caiure introduced by Kep. C. M. Hj Hainan of Gasconade County which would leave it up to the voters to decide on whether Missouri is to have a uniform statewide: $ime schedule during the summer months. The study will be conducted by a subcommittee of the House Governmental Relations Committee. II 1 ; : 1 ; ' t 1 t ' 1 . i- . "" : ,,,, - iz&'i ;! . " 1 . .. - ?;.- m Li - m .. ;-i .ii: 1 COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS To the chagrin of Governor Dalton, the House has killed a measure which was aimed at abolishing the office of county school superintendent in those counties where the schools have been fully reorganized. The vote was 78-79 with 82 "yes" votes needed for passage. Currently there are 33 counties r Pr.f'JPTff b m .1 j, , ( pied by Yoesfs, Inc. (top). Art Yoest will be associated with the new business. In this week's TRIBUNE, Lakebrink Refrigeration announces its grand opening for next Friday and Saturday. Winner of the door prize drawing will have his choice of refrigerator, range or clothes dryer by Westinghous. in Missouri which have fully re organized, with 26 of these having vacancies in the superintendents office. Dalton and the late Gov. James T. Blair refused to appoint new superintendents when vacancies occurred. And in recent, elections, many who sought the offices promised to resign if elected thus leaving a vancancy. Subscribe to the TRIBUNE 1 S I 1 , jt I J Va i a I t i -1 1 4 1 64 Wheat Program Presented May 2 The 1364 Wheat Program was presented in the Circuit Court Homn, Franklin Counly Court Hmi.sc. Union, Thursday, May 2 at 8 p.m. Tins is an entirely new program and needs the complete under standing of people that come in contact with the farmers. Hie Referendum, May 21, will be held in all twnimmities r.d the famsTS in Frar.klm County will be voting fiom 6 am. to 9 p.m. Thu meeting was for infarra-tioriil purpows oiJy. Car wrecks, involving r,e car on!-, account for 37 per cent of 'highway fatalities last j-par.