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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1961)
r HER.I.I AM) NEWS, Klamath Fa1l, Or. Thursday, November !, 1I PAGE -..! Portland Bus Company, Union Still At Odds PORTLAND (API An after noon negotiating session which lasted nearly four hours Wednes day failed to produce a contract agreement between Rose City Transit Co. and the City Transit Employes Union. Federal Mediator George Walk er said another negotiating ses sion would be held Friday. Company and union representa tives agreed at 1:15 a.m. Wednes day to a 14-day extension of their contract, which had expired at midnight Tuesday. The company had told employe's not to report for work Wednes day, but enough were contacted after the extension agreement to get the operations back on a near normal schedule. No strike has been considered by the union, business represent ative Eugene J. Watson said Wed nesday. Until the last-minute agreement (o keep the buses operating for two weeks, it appeared likely that the city would be without mass transportation facilities Wednes day. Police reported more automo bile traffic than usual on city streets Wednesday, but said there were no jams. Missing Plane Search Halted HOOD RIVER, Ore. (API The search for two occupants of missing plane wan called off Wed nesday, amid speculation that the pilot may have survived the crash alive, only to meet death on his way to safety. The skeletal remains of Melvin Eugene Brewer, 42. the pilot were found earlier this week in the rugged Columbia Gorge area near Hood River. Still missing are two passengers! of the light plane, Brewer's 83- ycar-old father and Frank Rich ard Cowan, 16. Focus Centers On Lost Check In Murder Case McMINNVILLE (API A missing check was the center of attention Wednesday at he second-degree murder trial of Car son John Hauger, 64. Gaston. Hauger is charged with fatally shooting Henry Albert Moore, 50. Portland. Aug. 17. Hauger's housekeeper said the shooting came during an argument over a $10 check which Hanger had given Moore. Although the check has not been found, questioning of police offi cers brought to the stand bv the prosecution indicated that a thor ough search for it had been made. Haugcr's attorney said in his opening statements that Hauger shot in self-defense. The housekeeper, Mrs. Norine Hiles, said the argument between the men took place after the pro prietor of the Alpine Inn north of Gaston refused to cash Hauger's check for Moore. The proprietor, Frank Peczia, testified that he refused to cash the check because it was improp erly dated and he didn't know Moore. SALEM (API Unemployment climbed everywhere in Oregon over tlie past four weeks, except in the Ontario area, as seasonal iricultural work tapered off, the State Employment Department j saia neanesnav. It said that 14.092 claims for unemployment insurance were filed for the week ending Oct. 2(i compared to 11.395 four weeks earlier. This was a 23 per cent increase. Seasonal Layoffs Hike Oregon Jobless Total Hill-Burton Grants Okayed By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Several grants for hospitals in Oregon have the approval of the U. S. Public Health Service, the Washington, D. C, office of Sen. Maurine Neuberger, D-Ore., re ported today. The grants, made under the Hill Burton Act, included: New 75-bed general hospital. Josephine General Hospital. Grants Pass, federal grant $379.- 000, total cost SI, 139,790. Additional 21 beds, Salem Gen eral Hospital, federal grant $50.- 000, total cost $150,000. Unemployment was highest in the Grants Pass area where 9.3 per cent of the labor force covered by unemployment insur ance was out of work. The low est rates, 2 4 per cent, were in Corvallis and Ontario. Percentages elsewhere in the state were 3.1 at Eugene, up .7: 4.9 at Medford, up 1.3: 4 2 at Pendleton and Milton-Freewaler. up .9; 2.8 in Portland, up .2; and 3 2 in Salem, up 1.1. The percentage of persons cov ered by unemployment insurance who were out of work in Oregon was 3.1 while that for the entire United Slates was 3.6. Employment Commissioner Da vid H. Cameron said that extend ed temporary unemployment in surance claims were increasing. He said there were :I23 of these claims for the week ending Oct. Tjader Quintet Pleases Crowd At OTI Theater By GUY W. FARMER Jazz came to Klamath Falls Tuesday night in the persons of Cal Tjader and his quintet and the 1952 edition of "Tjazz by Tja der." Tjader's quintet held forth for more than two hours in the Little Theater on the Oregon Technical Institute campus. The first in a hoped-for series of jazz and big band concerts, the session drew about 350 persons, many of them; OTI students. They weren't dis appointed in the sounds they heard. Tjader, who plays the vibra phones, has one of the must pop ular jazz combos in the country. An alumnus of the Dave Brubeck and George Shearing groups, he Don't Miss It! Hafter's CARPET SALE 100 100 Wool, Nylon Carpet $699 sq. yd. FREE Pad and Installation 25 Rolls to Choose From Hafter's FURNITURE 833 Klemoth Ave.. ' TU 4-4878 holds forth for most of the year! at the Ulackhawk m San Fran cisco. But two or three times a year he tours the country, stop ping mainly at colleges and uni versities. Tuesday's concert was presented by the Associated Stu dents of OTI. With Tjader on vibes, backed by piano, bass and drums, the group swung through a series of jazz standards to open the program "This Can't Be Love" was fol lowed by "How Could You Do A Thing Like That To Mc?" a num ber in which pianist Lennie Hew itt sounded much like Errol Gar ner, who made the tune popular. Conga drummer Chongilo Vicen-, te soon moved on stage, however, and the full quintet moved into a Latin mood, a type of jazz that has become Tjader's trademark. In numbers titled "Cubano Chant" and "Afro Blue," the quintet dem onstrated how Latin rhythms can be successfully combined with; modern jazz patterns. Chongito literally moved his hands so fast that they were blurred. The second half of the program followed the same pattern mod cm jazz standards and then more Latin-style. Tjader's treatment of two tunes from the Broadway musical, "West Side Story," were Royalty Visits Museum Again MARYHILL, Wash. (AP) -Thirty-five years ago, Queen Ma rie of Romania came to Maryhill to dedicate the Maryhill museum, built in her honor by railroad ty coon Sam Hill. She was accompanied by her son and her 17-year-old daughter, Princess Ileana, then an interna tional beauty. Ileana princess of a kingdom that no longer exists returned Wednesday to the museum to look Jjjlot bygone days. ro)flS(g(y)E3'D'i WESTERN THRIFT SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY Reg. 1.25 Anti-Cough Tablets Dondril ' : 88c Reg. 1.49 Oral Thermometer 89c Reg. 39c One-Ounce Bottle Merthiiolafe 19c Reg. 2.00 Nutri Tonic Creme Big 1 -lb. Jar Shampoo 1.35 Reg. 4.98 Rayon, Orion Blend Maitereraft Blankets 4.39 Reg. 2.49 Indian Pattern Blankets 1.99 FREE Goy Top Hairdressing with Helene Curtis Spraynet 1.35 5 FREE Lipsticks with Helene Curtis Gay Top Heir Dressing 1.00 We Give Gold Bond Stamps especially well received by thel audience. These were a lilting version of "I Feci Pretty" and the haunting "Somewhere." Fred Shriver, a bass player from Seattle, had some fun after that by thumping madly on an original composition called "Fred's Ahead." John Ray, the group s regular drummer, showed his versatility by switching toi vibes while Tjader moved toi drums. Tjader started his musi cal career in 1948 as second drum mer with the Lionel Hampton Orchestra. The final Latin set began with Poinciana" and ended with "Rit- mo Caliente" (Hot Rhythm!, an other Afro-Cuban offering featur ing Chongito. The audience called for more but Tjader figured twoi hours was enough jazz. We hope the Klamath Falls people enjoyed our concert," Tja der said later. "We hope to swing through here again sometime." The quintet was scheduled for a Wednesday night concert at South ern Oregon College. From there. the group will move through col lege concerts at the University of Oregon, Oregon State University and Seattle University. Oregon Tech officials said they hope to present more jazz con certs. Next attraction in the se ries is the Ray McKinley Band. which specializes in Glenn Miller arrangements. The band is sched uled to appear later in the month at the OTI campus. Tuesday night's concert proved one thing Klamath Falls likes jazz. After a series of rock-and- roll and classical concerts, the city is ready for some variety 26 compared to 255 for the week ending Sept. 28. To date 122,-194 benefit weeks have been paid un der this program for a total of $4,028 762. Oregon s unemployment insur-i ance trust fund, he said, con- tamed $43,820,312. compared toj-s (42,931.388 the prior week and I J47.946.280 a vear ago. t SPECIAL Introductory Offer! ADULT BALLROOM CLASSES J per couple HAL BLAKE STUDIOS 6 Week Course Only - a 3 FULL 14 CARAT DIAMOND SOLITAIRE a 8800 trillion! full cut dunwd Ml t 14 Karat ltd Oold irMtunttnfl. PAY ONLY f .00 A MONTH 12 Garal Total Weight 7-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR $16900 i '5 1 .1 it i ft fa A 121 South 6th Phone TU 4-3153 or TU 4-4570 WfX'U.rXJ 1 . ,...s. . M;' U&v FULL Vi CARAT m "; LteTifSin i o ln7.t. u wS" ii ! 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