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PAGE 2
HKRALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore
Tuesday, January 1, IK
Two Aftorneys Disbarred
By Supreme Courf Action
SALEM (UPD-The Oregon Su
preme Court today in a rush of
year -end decisions permanently
disbarred two attorneys, reversed
' one lower court decision, reversed
and remanded three others, and
affirmed nine lower court rulings.
Permanently disbarred were Ce
cil William Dobson, former Salem
attorney, and Harry W. Matthews,
former Newport attorney.
Dobson had been convicted of
larceny by embezzlement, and
was suspended from the practice
of law at the time of his convic
tion. Permanent disbarment ac
tion was taken upon recommenda
tion of the board of governors of
the Oregon State Bar.
Matthews had been convicted in
Oregon Pupils
top U.S. Level
SALEM (UPD - High school
freshmen and juniors in Oregon
have been ranked more than one
and one-half years ahead of the
national average in educational
achievement.
The finding was issued by the
Oregon Department of Education
on the basis of reports from Sci
ence Research Associates of Chi
cago. .
Lincoln County of drawing a
check without sufficient funds and
also of the crime of larceny by
embezzlement. He did not contest
the disbarment proceeding.
Three of today's high court de
cisions affirmed lower court ac
tions involving appeals by Chester
Raymond Hcdrick of Portland.
One upheld an order by Multno
mah County Circuit Judge Paul
ft. Harris denying Hcdrick's mo
tion to dismiss another of the in
dictments brought against him on
a charge of assault with intent to
commit rape. Since the actual
trial was stayed pending this ap
peal, the matter will now go back
for trial.
Another upheld Hcdrick's con
viction on a charge of rape for
which he was sentenced to a term
not exceeding 20 years by Multno
mah County Circuit Judge James
W. Crawford. The court had over
ruled Hcdrick's claim of miscon
duct by the district attorney in
prosecuting the case.
The third decision involved I led
rick's plea of guilty and scntenc
ing to 20 years in prison on e
charge of assault with intent to
commit rape. Sentence was made
by Circuit Judge Charles W. Red
dine. Hcdrick had attempted to
prove the court erred in sentenc
ing him.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
IKTHS
aors
JACKSON-Sorn to Mr. and M'S. Vic
tor Jackwn in Klamath Valley Hotplttl
Dec. IB a boy weighing 7 lot., li'i on.
GORDON Born to Mr. ana Mrt. Mor.
Ion Gordon in Klamath Valley HJipllal
Dac. 30 a boy weighing 10 lbs., 2 Ola.
GIRLS
DFRRAH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jama
F. Derran In Klamath Valley Hospital
Dec. 29. a girl weighing 7 IM., 3' I 01.
METZ Born to Mr. and Mr. Murl
Mali In Klamath Vallay Hospital Dac.
3 a girl walghing 7 lbs., u oit.
REED Born to Mr. and Mrt. Dal-
lord Reed In Klamath Va'ley Hospital
Dec. 29. a girl weighing 6 lbs., V
COLDIRON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
George Coldlrnn In Klamath Valley Hos-
pllal Dec. 30 a girl weighing a lbs..
BOLAND Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Bolar.d In Klamath Valley Hospital Dec
30 a girl weighing I lbs , 14 oil.
SOREN5EN Born to Mr. and M's,
Stave Sorensen In Klamath Valley Hospl
tal Dac. 30 a girl weighing a lbs., 5 OIS
1TI1 SUMMARY
Boys: SM Girls: 525
KLAMATH COUNTY
MARRfAGB LICENSES
Edward Lea Jacobs. 21. and Janice
Maria Parr, 19, boll) Klamath Falls.
DIVORCES FILED
GRAHAM Mabel R. vs. Herbert C,
LILLY John Kern vs. Ina Rae.
TATE Mary vs. Roy Orman.
SMITH Nora E. vs. Carroll N.
WALTON Marilyn J. vs. Varlo Victor.
LAWSUITS FILED
Bessie May Coiine vs. Nalhan
Krause, support for dependant child
Anita Ann Oleachea vs. Gary Dean
Foster, support lor dependent children.
Diplomat
Anewar to Pr.yioo. Puizl.
ACROSS 44 Period
1 International EnumenU)
figure, U fi2 General
S He It a native of character
64 Puna up -
11 Fishermen as Incline:
13 Thick aoupa M Challenged
14 Beverage
COI-D SAVKS WOKKEll
CRADLEY HEATH, England
i UPI I Construction worker Rawn
Jones. 30, was saved by the cold
Monday w hen he fell into a hopper
just as tons of gravel were to
pour into it.'
The gravel had frozen and
would not pour.
Continuous Shows Today From 12:45
Adults $1.00 - Kids 50c
jjOAn Earthquake ol Entertainment! An Avalanche of Funl.ljr--X
V m hllWalt Disneju jules iwms
, B. AiirifAiirn iiiiia niimrnA iimiTr r-7JTr9 . fm
eli i.nr u m i is be iii i i i .1 ihii hi is w B 1 B B 1 tm r u ar v
gir vii b 1 nubii in ttw viuiwhiiv .mm. Tit f Vxr
(It kWMnMU WnullM mM t MM XT. fa O M &Ti"l V-TrtV '"I t h httmm
utensil
IS Proclamation!
lfl Redactors fib.)
17 Unaxpiraltd
19 Perched
20 Changed
23 Poverty
26 Signified
30 Encouriget
32 Distend
33 Reiterato
35 Libyan iMport
36 Tilted
38 Erect
39 Discourager
42 Pronoun
45 Islet
67 Utopian gardeni
DOWN
1 Head (Ft.)
2 Take notice of
3 Exclamation
A Fiber knoU
5 Round
6 Undeveloped
shoot
7 Swiss canton
8 Receipts b.)
fi Feminine
nickname
10 Helper (ab.)
12 Printer'! term
13 Gazed
18 Masculine
nickname
20 Be present 37 Arid
21 Geraint's wife 40 Eternities
22ChariUble ones 41 Commonplace
23 Armed eonftictJ 42 Angered
24 Eve'a son (Bib. 43 Tissue
25 Genus of water 44 Cicatrix
scorpions 40 Gull
27 Biblical weed 47 Biblical name
28 Heating device 48 Hardy heroine
29 Darling 50 Follower
31 Glut SI Scatter
34 Indian tents 53 Wool weight
1 23 is 37 V 9 W
n IT! r--
U " IB
IS SIT is" isi'dia
UU , JrttJ I I
1 20 21 U t
23 124 125 j1""' m 27 123 129
53 siH-Tja
33 3T:;133
35 37S'';n3s; '
UlarlllxJ aaa.aaaj.aa.
1 1 ' ,3r 40 41 .
42 43 44 43 ZJ3l!!""
a 55
5S ' 5T
I I I 1
Demos LooftTo West For 1963 Power
rtwu
TWO JOURNALISTS AKRKSTED
ISTANBUL (UPI i The edi
tor of the newspaper daily Cum-
huriyct and a free lance journal
ist were arrested Tuesday on the
charges of spreading Communist
propaganda.
The public prosecutor said th
editor, hayhan bagiamer, ran a
contest for the newspaper and
published an article by the jour
nalist. Lutfullah Alkilic. under
the heading "Socialism is the
only solution." Saglamer said he
received hundreds of contest en
tries and that he did not have
lime to read Alkilic's before U
was published.
Jacob
On Bridge
Of :m m -h W W W i, 4. TIi, W J 1
Continuous Show
Today From
12:45
GANTIC!" "BREATHTAKING!"
Reef book)
( McCal's Magazine)
STEP INTO A
WORLD OF
PASSION
AND UPHEAVAL
...SEETHE
MOTION PICTURE
THAT BEGINS
WHERE THE
OTHER BIG ONES
LEAVE
OFFI
l"fflfc..I'
i:BiirtffliBMi,ii,i.mm.M
y,-.i.
2 aW 1 k .'4 .. T"' f r "a rM
r- r ft t v '--?rivs: .-
LTr?r:ixrn7r ,r:,rr'r:::i- msasss:-
- -:- r r - - J..-J......;.. J
NORTH I
A 985
10 975 2
A85
WEST EAST
4 AA63
VK 10 5 3 V64
AQ804 4KJ
1063 KQJ874
SOUTH (D)
AKQJ1072
AQJ98
3 a
2
East and Wert vulnerable
Routtj Weit North Krt
1 Pu 1N.T. 2
4 Rble a A Ebla
Pass Pass Pi
Openluc lead 3
WASHINGTON (UPH-Congres-sional
Democrats will look west
ward for their party strength in
1963.
When the 88th Congress con
venes Jan. 9, House Democrats
will find their largest state dele
gation comes from California.
which gave 24 ol n? 38 scats to
the Democrats in the November
elections.
rteapportionment of congres
sional districts based on the 1960
census figured in the California
gain. The state was alloted 3fl
seats, eight more than before1.
The Democrats made a net gain
of eight seats in the November
balloting.
Kennedy Support
On crucial House votes, the
White House expects more solid
support for President Kennedy's
liberal proposals from California
Democrats than from either New
York or Texas Democrats.
There were a few defections
from the party line within the
New York delegation on some
close issues in the last Congress.
And Texas, of course, is split
ideologically with more conserva
tives than liberals among its
Democratic delegation.
Because of its numerical
strength, the California Democrat
ic delegation can be expected to
receive more consideration from
House party leaders and from the
White House when it comes to
passing out political plums and
favors. i
Seeks Teamwork I
Rep. Harry ft. Sheppard. D-l
Calif., dean of the delegation who!
celebrates his 78th birthday the
day alter the new Congress con-i
vencs, has high hopes that Cali-!
fornia Democrats will be able to!
cut a bigger, political swath in
the nation's capital.
However. Sheppard realizes that
the extent to which the delegation !
will be able to "wheel and deal"
will depend largely on the extent!
to which it manages to operate!
as a team rather than as a group
of "individualistic" congressmen '
Nine of the California Dcmo-!
crats will be freshmen. Thev
make up one-fourth of the 36!
uemocranc iresnmen congress-1
men. i
The delegation's first objective 'i
will be to gel its new members
assigned to committees so they j
can begin climbing the seniority !
ladder which leads after many,
years to chairmansnips.
Compl.t.
STEAM CLEAN
MOTORS . . . $5.00
Sparkle Car Wash
4023 S. 6th Ph. TU 4-5543
NOW OPEN!
Shirley's Coinomotic
- Laundromat
Hilrard t Altomont Dr.
In same bulldlnr wills
VANITY FAIR
yiWA'ji'ai 'iwra
r
m
if.
BA.VKER DIES
CHICAGO (UPI) - Thomas H
Beacom, 63, senior vice president
of the First National Bank of Chi-1
cago. died if suburban Winnetka
Friday.
111
TV
mnrilinirai
10 DAYS ONLY
ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK
AND
MORE
OFF
MUST
E!
We Close Our Doors At This
Location Sat., Jan. 12, 1963
Yes, save 50 (and More) of the regular retail price on
everything in the store. Buy $15.00 Timex watches for
$7.50, plus tax. $1.98 gift wrap for 69c. Buy candy, sta
tionery and supplies, cameras and accessories, cosmetics,
vitamins, toys, jewelry, gift ware, sundries'and tobacco . . .
buy any or all at at least 50 OFF. We don't want to move
this merchandise. Come in for the savings! HURRY!
NOTHING HELD BACK
DEALERS WELCOME
WESTERN THRIFT
DISCOUNT STORE
. . 7th and Main
4'K
Risky Bid
Gets Results
By OSWALD JACOBV j
Written for
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
North's one no-trump response
is not recommended as a steady
diet, but he felt that he should
bid in view of the opponent's vul
nerability. He failed to shut out
East, but nevertheless his bid suc
ceeded beyond all expectations.
East overcalled with two clubs !
and South jumped right to four !
hearts. Yct doubled and North
gave his preference to four
spades. East's double of four
spades was doubtful because he
knew South had to nave a tremen
dous two suiter, but after all West
had doubled four hearts.
West thought about going to
five clubs and had he done so
East could have made that con
tract. Finally he decided against
it. He also puzzled over his open
ing lead. Had he opened a trump
he would have had a chance to
heat the hand, but West opened
his partner's suit.
South look the cluo trick, led a
heart to his ace and continued !
with the jack. West rose with the
king and led a club. South dis
carded a diamond and nil (cd the
next club. Then he ruffed a low
heart in dummy and led trumps
with the announcement that his
opponents coiiid take the ace any ,
time they wished. He had made
his doubled contract. i
Q The bidding hit been:
Em Sooth West fiarit
1 U Fas 3
Pan ?
Yon, South, hold:
AKJ1 VI OASIS Q.I1
Wht do you do?
A Bid thre. diamonds. Ton
.real quit, ttronr enouah to
Jump to four apadri, but mere,
lore, apa.de bid la InadequAlfb
today's cnstioy
Your partner fori to thrM
padeu. What do you do?
Answer Tomorrow
ncumcoior ttcmmama
Mwr Mr aHwamv r ktHMV m Ma
"BARABBAS"
ANTHONY QUINN n
SILVANA MANCANO ARTHUR KENNEOY KATY JURADO HARRY ANDREWS VITTORIO GASSMAN JACK PALANCE ERNEST BORGNINE
farviKff $Mlltri Orfl
n) Ntrthtrn Cliffr'
kv
Ktmr (ftliikitif Cmity
Mid r lilnrt
Fn TUM 4-ltlt
-tertw ai tKidt-clia matitr a f
w'ct at Riamatit an. Oraftxt.
m Auawit t. ! antfar act -frtit.
Mart ft S. II laanlii att
! a ax1 Ktamttrt Pt, OrfA
IM at MO 1 1 rr.ti..f af'Kit.
IUBICR1PTION R4TII
Cirntf
1 MkiH . t Tt
t MtMttM ... . Ht M
1 Vaar . Ui-M
Mail in
1 Mantft , . f i t$
I Ma! . ..
1 Vaaf i N
Wfriay ft SwMav. tfi t
UNiTIO 11$ iNTitNATlONAL
AUDIT IUrU Of CUCOLATION
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Ha'W aa Natn, imm
iuilel MQur EBusiness
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Ms
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Wanf Adi win arpaar each day In fe
t:tniHij want Ad Station of tha Herald
"d Hfwt undfr croctr clatslt'ca'top in
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you ore now.
"Bunnell Cord" Sor Adt will
pptor toch dor an advartiiinf
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ar yaun felka.
For information on "Business" ads or any ad
vertising call the Herald and News Ad Depart
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i- l
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