HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Oregon
Tuesday, December 6. 19fio
PAGE 7
Oregon News Roundup
Accused Dope Sellers' Hearing Set
PORTLAND IAP - A prelimi
nary hearing is scheduled Thurs
day for 9 of the 10 men arrested
Monday on charges of selling
narcotics.
They were arraigned Monday
before federal commissioner Mrs.
Claire Mundorff, who set the time
(or the preliminary hearing.
The 10th man. Arthur E. Mar
tin, 45, Portland, asked for an
attorney. His arraignment was
set over until Tuesday.
Federal and local authorities
said they seized no narcotics in
arresting the men Monday. Nine
of the men were nabbed at Port
land; the 10th, Ernest (Dukei
Arnold, 30, at Dallesport, Wash.
Ordered Confined
SALEM (AP) Circuit Judge
George R. Duncan ruled today
that Mrs. Jessie Lou Patzer is
had borrowed a .22 caliber rifle court granted his request for addi
from a friend. tional time before sentencing.
York w as accused of convert inn
Loan Aooroved 0 '"s oun use malc S4""n
Irum a trust account set up after
SALEM (AP) The state Land a rc., estale deal.
Board today approved a $250,000, ,
loan to the Department of Finance1 c;rm pUM Citv
and Administration for construc-l" Eyes V"y
tion of a new state office building THE DALLES. Ore. (AP - A
at Pendleton jGcrman firm is negotiating with
The building will replace pri- officials here over possible loca
vately leased quarters for various ,lon of a manufacturing plant on
state agencies. with branches in lhe outskirts of The Dalles.
Pendleton. I E. L. Stevenson, chairman of
The department will advertiselhe Mid-Columbia Development
immediately for bids, and willjCorP- sald lhe Jucno Company
start construction early in 1961. f Dortmund, Germany, is con-
sideling a site on the Columbia
Hiver, just west of The Dalles,
for a plant to make mechanical
cranes.
The firm has installed its cranes
at The Dalles and Ice Harbor
New Industries
PORTLAND (API - Some $7'j
million in new industries located
year, the Chamber of Commerce dams.
7" .' , , ,. 'as told Munday v 'is president,
.ncompetent to stand trial for the Thomas w Def2e,j
He said that in addition, other
knife slaying of her husband, and
I nnnr:Aj iu rw
uiueieu hci luiuuicu iu uic uic :j, ,,.,..; 1 e -n-
II1UU3U iiivcmvu milium in ., , .. , ,
Lvnonjinn rn:,;, , i j- Commission said Monday it had
Mrs. rr."?. .-. " """'collected more than $54,000 in
Collect $54,000
SALEM (API The Stale Tax
Mb
i s cVn u o o
85,
II IK ., us r.t on. 1
Hatfield And Thornton
Trade Punches Verbally
SALEM (AP i Republican Gov. (the secretary of state appointment
Mark llatlicld and Democratic case."
Ally. Gon. Robert Y. Thornton Thornton said that he ruled
exchanged sharp words Monday against Hatfield in that case, in
over who was acting in the state's! volving appointment of a seere
best interest. laiy of stale to replace Hatfield
The governor touched it off bywhen Hatfield was elected govcr-
saying ili.it lhurnlun had been .nor two years ago.
"seeking publicity and headlines"! ""ne ' l',e Srealcs' priorities
in Washington, D.C., instead of for the attorney general, it seems
preparing two opinions that might
help the slate gain industries.
"Tlie governor has a lot of guts
criticizing someone for working
hard lo save lhe regional post
oflice for Portland while he was
off in South America on a safari,"
retorted Thornton.
Hatfield said the attorney gen
eral on Nov. 3 had been asked
for opinions that might help bring
in industries. One was on the
right of a paper company to dam
Siltcoos and Tahkenitch lakes.
to me. should be more co-operation
in the development of the
slate's resources, rather than
seeking publicity and headlines in
Washington, D.C.." said Hatfield.
"It is hard enough to develop.
the industry of Oregon w ithout his
putting obstacles in our way. Be
lieve me, if we weren't required
by law, we wouldn't bother asking
the attorney general," the gover
nor said.
The governor said International
Paper Co. has asked two comes-
gon State Hospital. -
The decision to commit
"I saw you switch on that tape recording
of nursery rhymes!"
north of Gardiner, and lo run asions toward building a pulp plant
waste-line pipe under the beach to employ 1,000 persons at Gardi
to the ocean. Hatfield said.
The other involves the right of
in oil company to lease slate
ner. One is for permission to put
dams at the outlets of Siltcoos
and Tahkenitch lakes to raise
Patzer, 35, Salem, charged with
manslaughter in the death of her
husband, Robert Patzer, last
August, came after a brief hear
ing at which Dr. P. K. Pad, a
psychiatrist at the state hospital,
was the sole witness.
Pali testified that Mrs. Patzer
has the mentality of a seven or
eight year old person. He said 'Grant Young, 64, who had been
she probably never would be able in ill health since October, fired
taxes from rural telephone ex-
investment in warehousing, which
rmboll arlrfpd ih.ni Pni.ilni and had distributed the
shared in the state's $175 million
in tourist business.
money to 12 Oregon counties,
The counties will in turn appor
tion the money to various taxing
districts in which the telephone
property is located. ins, Multnomah County assessor,
Taxes were collected from com- said Monday he does not plan to
Assessor Says He Won'f
tnc tana being put up tor compe
titive bid, the governor said.
Tl, .,11. ,..,,, ...,l .....I U
TV Em fort! J PrAnPPrU Jiad been busy" with legal mancti-
' - ' ' l '
land for oil explorations without i their levels as a fresh-water
source for the plant. The company
also wants to run a waste-line
pipe under the beach to the
ocean.
Details of the oil company pro-
vers, trying to save the regional
to assist in her own defense.
The district attorney's office
said the charge against Mrs.
Patzer will stand indefinitely. Her
release from the hospital depends
upon recommendations of the
hospital staff.
Fired Bullet
BAKER, Ore. (API Police
Chief Fred Still said City Clerk nanies decline to oav a six uerlcomnlv with the State Tax Com
cent gross earnings tax in lieu of mission directive to tax fraternal
ad valorem taxes on their rural organizations that now
telephone exchanges.
The tax distributions by coun
t ..rr:.. i.... ri..,t.....l .., ,:. i ...:.i.i u u- - ,i.
pnilTl.AMI (API .Iop Hawk.. fast hnilriinos with full nrnnrams 1 u,mc ' u,u" "l a """-H'" c,U ,u,..um uecause
r , i . nil; iiuviiliui wus Ull nil d II III lUIUI'dllv ulcu
the bullet that caused his death
Monday.
Worker Wounded
EUGENE (AP) Ronald R
Gillespie, 22, a workman at the I to replace Lee Hansen, whom he
ioung fust was appointed city ties: Benton $7,300. Clackamas
clerk, was elected in 1!I52, and $14,774, Douglas $3,709, Lane
was re-elected in 1956 and I960. Is3.987. Lincoln $8,527. Linn $1,885
Malheur $286 Marion $7,453, Mor
row $537, Polk $15. Umatilla $4,
283 and Yamhill, $1,404.
Seek New Chief
NYSSA, Ore. (AP) - Citv Man
ager Art Colby said Monday a
new chief of police is being sought Still Fighting
Eugene Plywood Co. mill in West
Eugene, was wounded in the
shoulder Sunday by a stray bul
let. Police said two boys shooting
at ducks on a nearby pond were
responsible.
Gillespie was reported in good
condition today at Sacred Heart
Hospital. j
The boys, aged 13 and 14, were
released to their parents, pending
action by juvenile authorities.
Police said Gillespie was empty.
fired Sunday.
Colby said Hansen, 64, who had
held the job eight years, had not
run the department efficiently.
Hansen said only, "I can't sec
where I've been letting down."
cAicr . r, AtlUlK UIKtiiiitcuiuiis.
Robert Y. Thornton said Monday! Hawkins
h r-nM i ..nw i f!rcasons for his not following the
the Northwest regional post offieojd'clive'
to do:
arelSend out observers and tell them,
exempt. t'Stop the dancing and close the
He said the county district. bar. You guys haven't mentioned
attorney's office had advised him: charily for the last five meet-
the directive was only suggested ings.'
procedure that does not necessar- Assessors of several other Ore
ily have to be followed. gon counties have indicated they
Recently the commission sug- plan to tax the previously exempt
gested that fraternal organiza-organizations.
tions' property be taxed, instead
of being exempt like that of chari-
nf ;m,v .mH .,.,,tio llm v,!'"1- K""'"' " " " V vui...d,..v
, . ,, , , , , to South America,
around. But the profits are turned ,, , . , , ., , ,.
, , , , . j i Thorn on added that the govcr
over to hospitals and medical . .. , .
clinics. What am I going to do: i . , , , .
the state Land
Board for secrecy involving its
plans. Two representatives of the
Humble Oil Co. attended the
meeting of the Land Board
PFTll IT
-rm I n
If iVSte?
CHRISTMAS TREE selling is project of Cub Scouts of
Pack 71 and Boy Scouts Troop 71, sponsored by the Par--ents
and Patrons of Twyla Ferguson School. Trees are.
available at the school or at Rob's Pelican Drive-Inn on
South Sixth Street. Shown here are Homer Koertje, pur-'
chasing the first tree from Cub Scout Dale Allensworth,
son-of Mr. and Mrs. George Allensworth, 2729 Hope."
Trees were cut last weekend and additional trees will be
cut next weekend.
BASIN BRIEFS
Pleads Guilty
PENDLETON (API - A guilly
plea to a charge of larceny by
embezzlement was entered in cir
cuit court Monday by Clarence
E. York. 50. a Pendleton rcdl
ing trash cans when ten or 12jestate operator.
shots rang out, and he was hit
in the shoulder.
The boys said they were shoot
ing at ducks and told police they
York, a former city council
candidate and president of the
Pendleton Voters League, was lo
have gone on trial this week. The
California Briefs
headquarters from Portland to!
Seattle is still alive.
Thornton said the suit question
ing legality of the move still is
pending in federal district court
in Washington, D.C., and will
come to trial in three to six
weeks.
Crime Curb
Plan Asked
By Thornton
In the first place, if
the plan is overturned in a court
test, 1 think the result would bel
i .. r r:...,l
a compile ii.pm.e o. u. SALEM (API - Atty. Gen.
fabric of this and other counties. n h . v Ti,.,., i. ' , .,
"We all know some of the big;(hc ,egis,alure fol. fl',nds fw
ETNA
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Short en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Short. Etna, and Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Short, Yreka, for Thanks
giving dinner.
Mrs. Gloria McCrary and sons,
Woodland, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Walter McCrary over Thanksgiv
ing weekend.
f m , ... ..... iEmrnery white,
... .oiiu v.. nn. i.ii ami mi s. : j p01and
inaip ano narry anon went on
to Reno Thursday and returned
Saturday.
Fourteen Claims
SALEM (AP) The state Indus
trial Accident Commission said
Monday 14 claims were made last
week as a result of occupational
diseases, plus 1,089 because of
accidents.
One claim resulted from a fatal
accident. The victim was Ernest
injured Oct. 22
Maggie Criss and sons arc mov
ing their cattle home from their
summer range on the Klamath
Marsh.
Appointed
charitable organizations maintain
Malin Football
j llit budget for the next biennium
l earn is nonorea proposed by gov
proposed crime prevention pro
gram.
The program was omitted from
Midland Giange will huld a reg
ular meeting p.m. Wednesday,
Dec. 7. Relreshmenls will be
served.
Henley
Henley Parents and Patrons w ill
meet Wednesday, Dec. 7, at 2.30
p.m. at the school cafeteria. The
program will be the Melody
Mothers. A nursery will be provided.
Malin
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kandra had
as holiday weekend guests Hank
Wilkins of Lewis and Clark Col
lege, his niece, T. C. Lamb of
Chico Sta.c College, and Slieryl
Cassaday of Palo Alto.
Mr. anil .Mrs. Kiwin Wis
scnliack and family of Walla Wal
la, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Wissenback of Klamath Falls
spent Thanksgiving with t h c
Merle Looslcys here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert March
announce the birth of a daughter
Nov. 30, weighing 8 lbs., 13 ozs., at ner in Klamath Falls.
the Scott Valley Clinic.
MACDOKL
Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey
and family had Thanksgiving diii-
SALEM (API-Emily P. Logan
of Corvallis was reappointed to
the stale Industrial Accident Com
mission Monday by Gov. Mark
O. Hatfield.
MALIN The Girls Athletic As
sociation sponsored the annual
football banquet Nov. 29 at Malin
High School with an Hawaiian Lu
au served buffet.
Mrs. Louise Lindauer. adviser
of the GAA group, and Mrs. Vir
ginia Blohm, faculty member,
were assisted by the GAA mem
bers. The walls were decorated
with authentic Hawaiian pictures
and place mats from Hawaii. Ta-
Mark O. HaHMUh-nc Claim
ITIIIIl4 ------
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Baker,
Fort Jones, visited on Wednesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Short.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. LaFcvers,
Redondo Beach and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald LaFevers and three chil
dren, Carpcnleria, spent Thanks
giving with Mr. and Mrs. David
LaFcvers.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis
and three children have moved to
Etna for the winter from Y'rcka.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dirlcr left
Monday evening for an extended
Ski Club
To Limber
Alia Mage Skiers, the
I new ski c'un, wni exercise
place cards.
High school faculty, their hus
bands and wives were guests, and
liev. and Mrs. Ethen Whitman
were honored guests.
Entertainment for the evening
was two native dance interpreta
tions by Donna Lee Micka. The
boys quartet, Lee Bailey, Don
Slastnv, Kirby Wilson and Vcm
city's Cox, sang for the group.
in
think the job should lw LlV6S Of 12
field.
"I
A.. ' TL iIJ
uuiii:, jiiuiiiiuii iuiu a news cun-i
fcrcncc Monday. He said it would f CO.1 1011110.
save the state money 111 the long
run.
Hatfield rejected Thornton's
request for $52,958 for the pro
gram on Die grounds that it was
outside the function of the office
of attorney general.
Thornton said there arc pro
grams for such things as preven
tion of forest fires and traffic
accidents.
Iliornton said if two persons lti,.i i The driver was not
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD -At
least 12 persons died during the
weekend in traffic accidents on
Northern California highways,
Three of the deaths occurred
in ban Joaquin vauuy.
Other dead included:
Ancclo DcRudis, 78. L o d i, was
killed Sunday night when ne was
struck by a car as he crowed a
arc saved from crime by the pro
gram, it will nearly pay for Itself.
Personnel in the program would
co-ordinate activities of experts in
cited.
Larry George Mcckins, lfi, and
Jerry J. Ncedham, 17, both of
Fremont, were killed early Sun-
J.. ...l,nn ll.nit- ennprtinp par
attempting to detect juvenilej ' ,k al)oul 0I)C mjlc wcst
delinquency m early stages. Also, . . . A,!impHa Cmlntv.
Mrs. George Erwln and daugh
ter Judy of Canby, Ore., were
guests of the Lewis Kandras
while here to attend Lou Ann
Kandra's wedding. They also vis
ited the Dick Krugcrs in Klamath
Falls. Judy Erwin was a brides.
maid.
Mrs. Fred Elmore is spending
some time in Yakima, Wash.,
with her daughter Janet and fam
ily, the Wilr.am Cullins.
Mrs. f.velvn Hngcriv, son
Claude, and her father, Mr. Cor
liss, visited Mrs. Mary Dunning
in Sacramento. En route home
they visited Mrs. Elmer Smith in
Yuba City.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Loosley
were hosts to their son and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. John Looslcy,
Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Isensee
were hosts to their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Jem Coch
ran, Salem, Ore., for the holiday
weekend.
HAPPY CAMP
Marilvn Bruns, public
health
nurse for Siskiyou County schools,
was recently assigned the elemen
tary and high schools here. She
will visit Happy Camp twice alMrs. Amos Durham,
month and urges parents to call
visit with Dieter's brother in Vail. L,"ser 8'""B ... ,r--
la, ' jat 8 p.m., to limber up for a tripi jy0 M6SSQQ6
I to Tomahaw k Ski Bowl the follow-mm . .
ing day. ilOTeO VQC. LL
Members are invited to play
volleyball and do calisthenics at! VATICAN CITY (CPU - Pope
thr srhnnl nvm nn f";ilifnrnia Avp- ,John XXIII will broadcast hi:
nue.
Mrs. Clara Goddard returned: The skiers will eet to the ski
from a visit with her husband, area in nrivate autns. Mr. and any oilier year, lor the conven
Pfc. Billy R. Goddard. Camn Han-! Mrs. Don Divens. two of the iencc of the press and public
bowl's owners, have arranged to: An announcement today saw me
maWo r.nr-ilitioc inmil.ihln In HioiPOPC. Will read hi-i SPCCl'll at 11
skiers beginning at 8 p.m. for in
struction. Members are asked to
arrive earlier than that hour so
that instructions may begin
promptly on schedule.
Skis, boots and poles will he
rented at special reduced rates.
They should be reserved the eve
ning before. Members who' need
transportation should call TU
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Criss and
family were hosts to Mr. and
Mrs. Dclmer Criss and family.
ford. Wash. Mrs. Goddard snent a
week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mer
win Arnett and family in Klam
ath Falls, after her return from
Washington.
planned arc diagnosis and treat
ment of conditions fostering
juvenile delinquency and estab
lishment of crime prevention
commissions in high schools
throughout the stale. j
Mr. and Mrs. Mrrwin Arnett,
Klamath Fails, and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Durham, Dorris. were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
HAIR TO ETERNITY
LONDON 'il'Pl I London hairl
Christmas message to the world! stylist Alan Spiers revealed today
the night ol Dec. 22, earlier lhan'lie is writing an autobiography
entitled: from Hair To fctcr-
nitv."
It has been estimated that tor-
a.m. Phi over tlie wor d-Eirdiini! mites cause rau.uw worm 01
Vatican Radio. damage daily in the United Statcs.l30 miles south of Eureka.
Oliver Pettis, 31, San Francisco,
ias killed Saturday when his car
struck an abutment on a freeway
in San Francisco.
Robert E. Martin, 4. Hayward.
died early Saturday several hoursj
after a car driven by his lather,
Russell Martin, 36, was struck
from behind by another vehicle
on the Nimitz Freeway in Oak
land. Fred Robertson, Gfi, Rio Dell,
was killed Saturday night when
he was struck by a car while
crossing U. S. 101 near his home
Three Die
As Truck
Overturns
CANBY (API Three mem
bers of a Molalla family died
when a lumber truck overturned
about five miles south of here
Monday.
Killed were Harold Kenneth
Stetson, 33; his wife, Anita Earl-:
one, 32; and their son, Kenneth
Harold.
Sheriff's deputy Harland Olson
said lumber on the truck appar
ently shifted as Stetson drove
south on the Cunby-Marquam
road. Olson said Stetson, driving
the truck for Mulino lumber1
dealer Vincent Erickson, appar
ently had picked up his wife and
child for the trip.
The Stetsons left another son
Harold Kenneth Jr., 11.
The accident increased Oregon's
traffic death toll for 1960 to 433
in the Associated Press tabula-l
tion. This compared with 450
deaths in the state al the same
time Inst year. 1
Six have bcci killed this month,
CARRY IDENTITY CARDS
PRETORIA. South Africa (UPD
All European South Africans
will have to carry identity Cards
beginning next year or they will
lose their voting rights. j
Presently, only the 10 million!
Africans must carry passes and
they do not have the right to vote.1
an
!
ww'w'w'w 1 I tt j '
. Ih A
the
before and
after dinner
brandy!
1 ,M2S- ;
L
CORONET
mi
eeeein?? Tjr' j
..v.v.v.v.vK
SRANOY OIST. CC.. SS0 FIFTH Vt. N. T.
CALIF. GRAPE BRANDY, S4 PROOF .
Conrad Johnson and Bob Brown,
Malin High School seniors, were
. . iii.i''ii;u iui luu oiiumiiiiu aiill
was killed Saturday when his car1Uide'((;st fl( Klama(h Hr
ion High School Saturday, Dec.
3, by College Entrance Examina
tion Board. These tests are grad
ed for high rating of students to
determine their eligibility for col
lege scholarships.
G0EN-BR00KS
Inuirenct Actncy
631 So. 6th
Phone TU 4-3262
Dependable prelection ef
substantial savings
Convenient eesv pay plon
(8
Our personal service
Hene free porkinf
her attention to any defects in Mr. and Mrs. Amns Durham 2-4310 at least 45 minutes before
sight, hearing or any health proband family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard travel time
lems their children may have. Durham and Mr. and Mrs. Law- During a meeting Thursday Ann
rence Durham. Dorris, were Rinehart was elected secretary
Natalie Coolcy, 8-year-old daugh- Thanksgiving Day dinner guests treasurer replacing Maureen Byrd.
tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coolcy, i0f Mr. and Mrs. Me in Amelt, jwho was forced to resign by pies-:
was honored at a birthday party Klamath Falls. isure of other activities.
Nov. 22 given by her parents. j j Members decided to conduct
Mrs. Mary Imndcrn, Oakland. collee meetings on alternate
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thursdays. Next regular meeting
W. E. Gooric (or about three will be conducted Dec. 15 at the.
weeks. She left for home Mon- Airmen's Service Club. Kingsleyi
day morning. Field.
r
Hank McMillan took pilots
graphs of elementary and high
school students Nov. 22. Parents
are under no obligation to buy
the photos. Herbert Sonneborn,
principal of the elementary school,
said it wou'd be about a month
before the pictures would arrive.
Happy Camp during this last
slorm received 6.70 inches of snow
and rain. The highway below Hap
py Camp had trouble with slides.
A storm shed was built up Indian
Creek for the protection of stu
dents while waiting for the bus.
LITCHFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tharp and
Norman and Harry Short were
Thanksgiving Day dinner guests
People Read
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