PACK I
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Orrgoa
Monday, November 28. 1960
Contest Is Shaping For Republican
Minority Leader Post In The House
" SALEM (AP) The minority
leadershio in the Oregon House
of Representatives appears head
ed (or a contest at next Satur
day's Republican caucus, but the
contest may be decided by
doctor.
"I have enough committed votes
to be elected if I run. lien.
Robert L. Elfstrom, R-Salcm,
;aid Saturday.
Elfstrom, at home recovering
from recent surgery for a perfo
rated ulcer, said his doctor will
decide by Saturday whether he
can run.
However, the election will be
contested. R"p. S. F. Montgom
ery. R-Eugene, has announced he
also will seek the post.
. ReD. Harrv C. Elliott. R-Tilla
inook, also is a possible candidate.
Should Elfstrom not be a can-
aidate, he is likely to support El
liott for the post. Both Elistrom,
who was minority leader last scs
Samuel E. Baty
Dies At Age 82
LAKEVIEW Word has been re
ceived here of the death of Sam
uel E. Baty, 82, at San Jose,
Calif., on Thursday, Nov. 10.
- He was born at Fort Bidwell,
Calif.. April 7, 1878, and was man
eeer of the MC. Ranch at Adel
for 25 years; retiring Oct. 1, 1937.
- Surviving is one daughter, Mrs
Georgie Baty Peterson, of Cedar
ville, Calif., four grandchildren,
and four great-grandchildren.
'. Interment was in the Fort Bid-
well Cemete'y with Masonic fu
neral services.
Santa Helpers
Are Surrounded
; KANSAS CITY (AP)- A night
watchman sighted three shadowy
figures atop a two-story office
building Sunday night and tele
phoned police.
- Five patrol cars and a fire
truck were sent to the scene.
: "We surrounded the building,"
said patrolman Adolph Belt Jr.'
"We conld hear them working.
"We had no way of .getting on
the roof other than with the fire
truck ladder. We guarded all the
exitr, got- on the roof, surrounded
the men at gunpoint, and discov
ered they were putting up a Santa
Claus."
sion. and Elliott will be starting in a bloc for.Boivin. Boivin is op-
their fifth terms as legislators, posed by Sen. Alfred Corbctt, D-
Elliott said he and Elfstrom had .Portland, who has the support of
discussed the race. And "he and the more liberal Democratic sen
some of the ether boys have becn'ators.
urging that I run." In the past, I It also seems certain the Re
the leadership has always been! publicans will reelect Sen. An
otated after each session. "How
ever I think he will be in the
running," Elliott said of Elfstrom.
Montgomery, in Eugene, said
he did not know what his chances
arc.
Don't Believe
All The Sign
KOI ii
By ANN I.ANDKRS ilicular eirl in mind, Ann, I just
Dear Ann Landers: Our club want him to marry someone lo-
Is this asking too much
B Orders Vote That May End Long Strike
U tQIlCKyiiiUlP '-Christ-.lion after saying earlier it would jcials also have said repeatedly 'back to work without a new and
mas may come two weeks early take every legal means to prove they would not consider goingibetter-contract. :
members contribute every week
to a Night Out Fund. Once a year
we girls have
thony Yturri, R-Ontario, to anoth
er term as Senate minority lead
er.
The Republican caucus also willihanncned.
bring out Uov. Main v. iiaiucia,
who last January urged an end
cal
S.C.
Dear S.C: Yes. too much
dinner in a Your ion should nut Icel under
nice rcstaurantjobligation tu select as his wife
fiirl whose family ran provide you
with company, for your own
as well as his, tell him
thought it over and
mind. Then
and it's f u n
for everyone.
Last week'sake,
was our annu-ivou've
al mgnt oui. changed your
ttotb. PAV There's been a please do.
lot of talk back and forth on the
Dear Ann: Your advice is us
ually excellent, but occasionally
I suspect you make a ridiculous
telephone about something Ilia!
lovely place
consideration to continuing your which was pcrk-ctly O.K.
As for the job of speaker of to leadership rotation in the Leg-
the House, this appears definitely islatuic. "You may wish to give girls went hack a second time
in the hands of Rep. Robert Dun
can. D-Medford. The Democrats
control the House 31-29. "It ap
pears to me that it will be a
unanimous ballot," said Montgom
ery, several Republicans already
have said they will vote to re-
We went
that serves smoigashoi a a:ii statement to see what response
you can eat (or $1.85. Several you'll get. Well, I've fallen into
this year to this snow-covered its contention the rival group
mining district. wasn't a legal union. Representa-
On Dec. 10, striking workers at tjves said they agreed to the vote
the big Bunker HUI Co. will vote , .liminate furiher deiavs in aet.
n whether the Mine-Mill Union . , . . , . . , , ,
or the Northwest Metal Workers lu ""!;"'" '"
union - or no union - is to rcp- " Pas' bargaining. Mine-Mill
csent them. The result may have has demanded a 22'j cent an hour
i lot to do with starting the men nackace waae increase over two
back to work. years at Bunker Hill and at three
The election comes almost sev- north Idaho units of the American
in months after a strike was!Smelting and Refining Co., struck
railed bv Mine-Mill over the lack! May 25 and idling about 500. The
of a new contract. It idled about , firms have offered a 15 cent pack
2.200 workers. age and a longer contract.
The Dec. 10 voting was ordered' Northwest Metal Workers offi
at the close of a National Labor
minority majority leaders Horn
session to session as in the Con
gress," said Hatfield in his inaug
ural address. "Oregon can no
longer afford the luxury of leader
ship by rotation in its legislative
elect Duncon speaker. He also branch of government
has commitments from all but
Rep. George Anala, Hood River,
on the Democratic side.
The leadership of the
appears certain for Sen
Boivin, D-Klairidlh Kails, in the
light of a decision of Republican
state senators not to caucus Satur
day.
hink. Some of the girls who went
back, however, piled up their
plates as high as they could.
Then they wrapped the chicken
ind ham in paiier napkins and
put it in their purses to take
home.
The governor undoubtedly will! it is true the restaurant adver-j
"AH you can e a t tor
your tender trap. I want to pro- delations Board hearing here Nov.
test against overly - clean house--
keepers. You said you'd prefer! .The hearing had been requested
the super-clean nut to the super-
dirty one.
L happen to know some of
those, 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. dirt
chasers. They don't even know
the name of their governor. They
think it's more important to know
there's not a fingerprint on the
talk to the hcpublican legislators -tises
about his proposed budget, which $1.85," so these women claim it wall
Senatewill be announced publicly two was all right, was it.' DUN 1 Have you noticed what the kids
Harry days before. IKNOW are like from these antiseptic
This was inlcrprelcd in legis
lative circles as a definite indica
tion that the Republicans will vote
Peter Gunnar, Republican slate
central committee chairman, will
not be with the governor Satur
day. He will leave before the
caucus for a Republican State
Central Committee meeting which
will be held at the same time.
Winds, Snow, Dust Swirl
Across The Great Plains
Dear Don't:
rant advertises
When a rcstau
"All you can eat
homes? They always have colds
and they're afraid to play with
- The Barrett Park Zoo on New
York City's Stolen Island has one
of the world's largest collections
of snakes and other reptiles.
Now Showing
By THE ASSOCIATED TRUSS
Tornadic winds, thunderstorms,
blinding dust and swirling snow
drove across the Great Plains as
autumn's most severe storm
moved eastward into the Missis
sippi Valley today.
The storm center whirled out ot
the Rocky Mountains into north
ern Kansas Sunday.
South of the front, gusty winds
from the Gulf of Mexico sent the
mercury to record heights for the
season, smr'-sieevca citizens en
joyed Sunday outings;
As the front advanced, icy winds
from the northwest tumbled tem
peratures and drove blinding snow
from Colorado into Nebraska and
northwest Kansas. Snow depths
had reached four inches early today.
The sharp contrast kicked up
severe thunderstorms in Kansas,
where a tornado flicked across the
edge of Concordia, a town of
7,100. Several buildings were dam
aged, power lines and trees were
knocked down.
Forty miles northwest of Con
cordia, .5 inch of rain fell In 10
minutes, the Weather Bureau
Said. '
Elsewhere In Kansas, tornadic'
I A ROSS HUNTER ARWIN PROOUCtlON
COLOR!
(or $1.85," they don't mean "Alljother kids for fear they'll get
you can carry out." The women i dirty and catch it. A woman who
who piled food on their plates to can't leave the dishes in the sink
lake home were guilty of had and go to a movie with her hus-
manncrs. inana is a poor wile, inanks lor
I once knew a women who listening. I think I'd better go
sweep the kitchen floor before
someone falls down in the gar-
ruined the inside of a $35 purse
because she wanted to take home a
piece of 30 cent pastry she
couldn't finish al the table. She
learned that a cheap stunt cun
sometimes be prctly expensive. I
know because the woman was
me.
Dear Ann Landers: My hus
band passed away when our son
was very young. My big aim in
bage.-NO NEUROTIC
Dear No: I don't have to set
lender traps to get "response."
Extremes are always bad and
the overly clean housekeeper Is
as sick as the dirty one. Excuse
me while I go wipe a finger
print olf the wall.
by the newly organized Northwest
Metal Workers Union, which, their
officials said, was formed by
strikers dissatisfied with Mine
Mill's handling of the long strike.
The NLRB decided the idle work
ers should vote on whether to keep
Mine-Mill as a bargaining agent,
have the new Northwest Metal
Workers represent them or have
no union at all.
The new union, said lo have
been formed over coffee at a min
er's house, had about 600 signa
tures on its petition for an NLRB
election, about 40 per cent of the
union members the NLRB decided
were eligible to vote in such an
election.
Mine-Mill consented to the elec-
it.
-4
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Does almost everyone have a
life was to see that Wilfred got a pood time but you? If so, send
winds ripped apart buildings on
four farms southeast of Wichita.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Walters
of Wichita were injured when
their car was blown off a high
way. A woman was injured by fly
ing debris at Hutchinson.
In New Mexico, ice and snow
made roads hazardous in the
northern sections and choking dust
cut visibility to five miles in other
areas. Clara P. Yowcll, 58, Hobbs,
N.M., was killed in a car that
skidded off icy pavement and
ovenurnca. ,. . imn, ,. ,,, i,.jc Cj .1 . r n,;,
rru l it f I r. tnttinA' iuii..iuiMv v.i wii no j tiiriiu mini tu nti hi loic ui mi.
i ik Klin in.-a.jr ., CAltw.lu . .... ,, .. mfi makim, fripnHs ; ,,.- .nHi . .lamnwl
want Willrcd to many a girl
from this city someone who
as parents here so I will n r
have the pleasure of associating rUU rrOTGSSOr
with her people. I have no par-
good education. I succeeded. He
will be graduating from a fine
eastern school in the spring.
I only want one thing from
him, and I'd like to' know if 1
have the right to insist on it. I
think I do. He does not agree.
from northeast Colorado across
southwestern Nebraska. Four
inches were reported at Akron,
Colo., and Chadron, Neb.; three
inches at Scottsbluff, Nch. Driven
by w inds up to 40 m.p.h., the snow
cut visimiuy 10 zero. I f
Central and southern Wyoming I Wll llliq VrUUD
and some sections of Colorado had I Ptrlo
more than an inch of snow. Moun-1 1 5 III rClrCIQG
tain passes were slick and danger
ous.
Much colder air was moving out
of the north, whore Sunday's highs
in North' Dakota were around 12
degrees above zero. " ':
Kansas City and St. Louis had
highs of 71, records for the date.
(or Ann Landers' booklet, "How
To Be Well-Liked," enclosing with
your request 20 cents in coin and
a long, self-addressed, stamped
i'iivelo)C.
Ann Landers will be glad to
help you with your problem:
Send them I
newspaper,
self-addressed envelope.
Split Appears In State
Democratic Organization
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A split was apparent today bo-
twocn the slate Democratic Parly
chairman and Democratic Sen.
Waller Pearson of Portland, who
was president of the stale Senate
in the last legislature.
The parly chairman, Sen. Robert
W. Slraub of Eugene, said he un
derstood Pearson had written him
a letter asking him lo resign his
parly post.
I would be disappointed II
Pearson has done this, but I would
not be surprised," said Straub
"Pearson has opposed what I at
tempted to do both in my job in
the Oregon Senate as well as my
job as stale chairman of the
Democratic Parly."
At Portland Pearson had no
comment,
Straub added:
"We are dilferent kinds of Dcm
ocrats. He stands for the conserv
ative, cautious wing of the party
and I identify myself with the
wing of the parly Oiat attempts
to develop programs which arc
adequate for the needs of t h c
people.
"It is my recollection that dur
ing the Senate session he opposed
any increase in basic school
LAKEVIEW Lakeview's young
twirling group of "Strutting Honk
ers" participated in the f'airy
Tale Parade Friday in Portland.
Mrs. Jim Mawhirter, (willing
class instructor, picked 15 girls
from her classes to make the
trip. They were Judy Duggan,
Linda Fanning, Charlotte Wells,
Linda Turner, Diana Gcrber. Lana
Gerber, Carolyn Dooley. Nancy
Engbcrg, Pam Elder, Karen Ban
ister, Roxanna Young, Terry Al
len, Ruthic Augustine, Dailcnc
Sanborn and Suzunna Merchant.
The same girls, with Patty Met
zen and Lea Flynn added lo the
group, will be in the Christmas
money. Ho opposed any salary in
crease for state employes.. .And he
also opposed the party having a
platform convention this fall. All
of these measures I supported.
I think the Democratic Party icvcnine. Dec. 2, at 7 o'clock.
has made real headway this year.
I thir.r; i'iir job and our respon
sibility as the majority party of
Oregon is to ofler leadership and DoWtlC Anvhirm
to tell the voters what the prob-l1W,r,,a ny Tiling
lcms are and how they are lo be BUOOKFIELD, N.S. (AP) -solved.
This is what I have at- sllciln Harvey, 5, ate a piece of
tempted lo do as slate chairman. I" rmar h,atle lllee weeks ago.
In this role, 1 believe I am acting. "0SP"al -Vlll.v people couldn't
Named To Post
CORVALLIS (AP) The West
ern Speech Association elected;
Dr. Theodore O. H. Karl of Pa-!
cific Lutheran University, Park
land, Wash., president before ad-
lourning a three-day convention
here Saturday.
Some 250 college and secondary
teachers from 13 western states
attended.
Other officers included: John
Wright, Fresno State College, first
vice president: Al Greaves, Uni
versity of Utah, second vice pres
ident; Earl Cain. J.ong Beach,
Calif., State College, executive
secretary; and Thomas Wilson.
University of Washington, editor
of Western Speech Magazine.
Earl Wells, Oregon State Col
lege, was named custodian of rec
ords. Elected to the executive
parauc in Mamain raus t nuuy M wc,.c jk,rman Cohen ol
the University of Orrgon and
James Butler of the University ol
Southern California.
Little Sheila
with the strong, broad approval
of the majority of the Democrats
in the state of Oregon.
"I do not intend to resign be
cause of Waller Pearson's request."
M Li
John -UJ 7 .,ERhie
Wayne p;.Kovacs
MMIM I IDI""IIIC JLtrftANK
AUiinnni u in mum nun mu r
Granger Fabian
i-T 7
J?? I lt ,-5. it)
ImIckeyshaughnesst "KsrWraiW iMiiiiwii wmwji tumenl
OnimaScsM Colo" y DC kuxi
Bid Opening
Set For Road
LAKEVIEW Notices have been
mailed to contractors and bids
will bo opened on Dec. 9 by the
Stale Highway Commission to con
sider awarding of the contract on
the west unit of the Adel Blizzard
Gap section of the Adel - Winnr-
jmucca Highway, according to
word received here by County
Judge C. H. Langslct.
This section is a 9.03 mile
length from Adel across Warner
Valley lo the foot of Greaser
Canyon. The right-of-way has been
secured by Lake County and fenc
ing completed by the county road
department.
find it and no one knows vet
where it is.
Saturday, she swallowed a safe
ly pin. It lodged in her throat
and was extracted in a hospital.
She is back home apparently
suffering no ill effects.
"Sheila will swallow anything,"
her family says.
Earn More!
Nd 2 men, 2 women who
want to earn more. All new
dignified sales program. ,
If you're between ages of
25 ond 65, own an auto
mobile, willing to work eve
nings . . .
Phone TU 4-8036, 10:00
a.m. to 12:00 noon, Mon.,
Tuesday, Wed. for personal
interview.
ft era lb anbStto
Klimath Or toon
Strvlno Southern Origin
end Norlhttn Caiifornn
PubHihtd 4Uv (exctpt lt.) end Innaet
bv
Southern Ortoon Publishing Comptn
mho ii rtpunAtit
Phont TUo SMI
W, t SWEETLANO. PuMUhir
Cnttrd itconti clt mnr at tht
poit OftiCt Klamath Fall, Ortpon.
on August 10. tfO. undtr act o Con
jrau. March j, iirv socond-ctan poi
igt pao a? rtiamain r-mii, Oregon
mtf e additional mailing eHictt.
SUBSCRIPTION RAT t)
Cerrltr
1 Wonth ,
Months ,
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Mail in Advance
I Month ,
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Corntr and Otai't
Wttkdav 4 Sunday, eoov
UNITED PRESS INTPRNATIONAI
ASSOCIATPO PRESS
AUDIT BUREAU Of CIRCULATION
SuhtcriMrt not receiving dtlivtry of
thair Horaid and Ntwt. oiaaia onona
Cant carpenter. ircuietion Manager
I i '1
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