PAGE (-A
Sunday, January 6, 1963
FERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fslls. Ore.
New York Paper Strike
Discussion Deadlocked
NEW YORK (UPD-The city
month-old newspaper strike still
was deep in deadlock Saturday
and thousands of New Yorkers
Were relying more and more on
emergency substitutions to furnish
them with information which,
normal times, is easily found
any daily paper.
Both the positions of the pub
lishers and the striking printer:
apparently remained as frozen as
they were when the walkout be
gan Dec. 8 and there was no in
dication that negotiations,
cessed indefinitely two days ago,
would be resumed in the lm
mediate future.
Federal mediators from Wash
ington stayed in town for the
"weekend, but said no bargaining
talks have been scheduled,
: The last reported offer made by
'the New York Publishers Associa-
tion was for a package of $9.20
'per man per week over a two-
year period. The printers, repre
sented by local 6 of the Inter
national Typographical Union,
have demanded a $38 weekly
package.
; The strike has idled 20,000 news
paper employes and cut off one-
;enth of the nation's newspaper
.-circulation. The nine papers in
:-volved have a total circulation of
i.7 million.
In efforts to counteract the ef-
" fects of the strike, two new news
papers were planning to make
their first appearances on city
newsstands in the next two days,
. Joseph P. Williams, president of
a corporation which operates a
: credit card plan here, said Fri
day his firm will publish a tab
rjoid daily newspaper for the du
ration of the strike. The first edi-i
tion of the newspaper, the Stand
ard, is scheduled to De on me
newsstands Sunday.
A theatrical newspaper called
First Nite. which will consist
solely of theater reviews by the
seven major New York news
paper drama critics, plans to
make its debut Monday morning
Art Gallery
Holds Show
Of Weaving
The Klamath Art Association be
gins a new year with a weaving
show from the Eugene Weavers'
Guild. This exhibit will be open to
the public every Sunday afternoon
from 2 to 5 p.m. during
month of January at the Klamath
Art Gallery in Maple Park.
The Eugene Weavers' Guild was
organized in 1938. It meets one
day a month, and at these meet
ings compares work and has les
sons on techniques, color, materi
als, etc. Several traveling shows
are brought in each year by the
members for their enjoyment.
The members include Jcannetle
Lund, Vera Starkey, Dorothy Tay
lor, Hazel Sawyer, Ruth Whecl-
er. Lucille Moore, Margaret Lar-
sen, Gladys Larson, Sara Hender
son and Rlioda Ryan.
The guild show here will be the
first group showing outside of Eu
gene. A total of 70 items will be
shown including yardages, linen
towels, place mats, stoics, sofa
cushions, scarves, etc. Of special
IMI h. Ml, W
TJ. K.g. U P.L 01.
"Ever have that feeling that you were sitting on
top of the world?"
Oregon Supreme Court
Judge Plans Retirement
interest are a few Christmas
SALEM (UPI I Harold Warner,
72, justice of the Oregon Supreme
Court for the past 1214 years
steps down from the high court
Sunday when his term officially
expires.
Warner, who did not seek re
election, will ' be succeeded by
Arno Denecke who will be sworn
in at public ceremonies Monday
The veteran jurist practiced in
Pendleton and Portland before be
ing appointed to the Supreme
Prison Faced
lor Plotting
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) A
t25-ycar-old woman convicted ot
-"-lilottine to have her husband kill
ed with an electric toothbrush1
faces the prospect of having her
first child born in jail.
Mrs. Iloris Saunders was con-
. vkud Friday of oltoring an un
dercover police officer, who posed
.ns a hired killer, half of a $50,000
;insurance settlement to murder
;her husband, Larry, 42.
; She Is to return to superior
court for sentencing Jan. 23. Her
;ehild Is expected in February.
A codefendant, Leilani Atkinson,
23, was freed because of lack of
evidence. She was accused of ar
ranging a meeting between Mrs
Saunders and the hired killer.
- Mrs. Saunders was allowed to
1 remain free on $5,000 bail pending
the sentencing. She and her hus-
tband, who stood by her through
.the trial, left for their home in
" Santa Barbara, Calif., to spend
the next three weeks together,
Mrs. Saunders may be placed on
probation or could be sentenced
for up to five years In jail.
She testified during the three
d.;y trial that she thought up the
murder scheme so that someone
would beat her and her husband
-would pay attention to her
;' Saunders said he believes his
vifo and is aware that he has
reelected her lately.
"I don't think I was a very
good husband, Saunders said
wall hangings, a swivel tree,
mobile and door swags, there
will also be a group of woven
items made from hand spun yarn
There arc several spinners who
belong to this group. Many of the
items shown will be for sale.
Dorothy Taylor, president of the
guild, will be present Sunday dur
ing the showing. She hr.s lived
n Lakcview and has done weav
ing for several people in Klam-
th Falls. Among other items, she
ill exhibit her bridal fabric which
on an award at the Northwest
Craltsmen's Show at the. Henry
Gallery in Seattle.
CONTINUOUS TODAY
f ROM 12:41
YOUR LAST CHANCE
TO SEE!
j" Jules Verne's y
C3 iMstMHorrHt i
sastaways
3j
Ivory Rites
Held Jan. 3
ALTURAS Last riles were
held Thursday, Jan. .1. from the
Kerr Mortuary with the Rev. Karl
Olsen officiating for Ed Ivory, 86,
who died Jan. 1 at the Modoc
Medical Center.
Ivory, a son of pioneer Modoc
parents, Iwas born Sept. 11, 1876,
on the E. Ranch in Canyon Crook
He was educated in a one room
school house near the family
ranch and resided in Modoc Coun
ty all his life.
lie married Nona 7.. Sanders
Nov. 20, 1920. They had two sons.
C. E. Ivory of Redmond. Ore..
and Raymond "Busier" Ivory o
Pnmpa, Tex.
lvorv was well-known for his
early promotion of the Alturas Ro
deo and remained prominent in
its preparation until the late 40s
His son. Buster, was nationally
ec-ognized as a champion rodeo
contestant in the hronc ruling
division.
in 1SM2 he sold his ranch hold
incs west of Alturas hut remained
active in the cattle business
until 19S2 when he retired.
Ho was affiliated with the Al
turas Eagles.
He is survived hy the widow
Nona; sons, Edward and Ray
mond; throe sisters. Henrietta
Caldwell and Kathleen Huffman
of Alturas, and Elizabeth Pierce
of Ijft.Mla; one brother. Tom o(
Alturas and six grandchildren.
Court by Gov. Douglas McKay
in August, 1950.
A veteran of both world wars,
he was state commander of the
American Legion in 1934 and also
served as national vice command
er of the legion.
Warner appointed Denecke as a
circuit court pro tern judge during
Warner's term as Chief Justice
from 1955 to 1957.
Warner is an advocate of the
pro tern judge system which has
developed during his tenure in the
high court.
This allows circuit court judges
to be assigned to h e 1 p the Su
preme Court clear its case load,
and lower court judges to be
moved Irom place to place as
needed. Also, attorneys can be
assifined circuit court pro tcm
judges to help clear dockets.
He also favors the law clerk
syslem used hy the high court
where law school graduates work
with a justice in researching
cases.
Among Warner's clerks havi
THEATRE CLOSES
TONITE FOR
REMODELING
Funeral Held
For Little Girl
PORTLAND tlPI - Flowers
filled a small chapel here Friday
where final services were held (or
Mona Rae Muiyard. the six-year-
old girl who was raped and suffo-
calod hy a kidnaper last weekend
More than I.M) people filled the
chapel. The child was buried at
liresham
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
TODAY FROM 1:00
ILLUMINATING EXPERIENCE!!
1
h t t
- 51
I "BARABBAS"
I KIWHTOWII.....
MINI IfNENMSM I!HiDT-nTTJUIPiMimnoWS
mum iusvh-jik rtt itcf. emui loismit
Rites Held
For Carson
GLENDALE. Calif. (UPD-Jack
Carson was eulogized Saturday as
a man who believed in the spark
that God has put in every man."
rinal rites for the star came
exactly 24 hours after memorial
services were held for his long
time friend Dick Powell. Both
men died ot cancer last Wednes
day within hours of one another
More than 500 persons, many of
them stars, attended simple Pres
hyterian services at Forest
Lawn's Wee Kirk of the Heath
er on a bright, sunny morning in
the tree-shaded clen.
Dr. Raymond Lindquisl told the
mourners: Jack ( arson believed
in the spark that God has put in
every man. He thought that n
man's job was to nourish that
spark."
Among those attending the serv
ices were Danny Thomas. Sonnv
Tufts, Buddy Rogers, who also
were present Friday al memorial
services for Powell. Also present
were Georqe (lobel, Wallace
Ford. Raymond Massev. William
Deniaicst and Constance Towers
who sang "Drink to Me Only with
nunc Eves" during the riles
Cremation and inurnment were
In take place, at Forest Lawn
later Saturday where Carson will
loin such other entertainment
greats as Powell, Humphrey Bo
gait. Clark Gable. Jean Harlow
and Carole Iximhard
been attorneys George Van Hoom
issen who is now Multnomah
County District Attorney, and
Robert Packwood, a member of
the 19l3 House of Representatives
from Portland.
Tax Action
Draws Blast
THE DALLES (UPD-The Ore
gon State Tax Commission's ac
tion in raising the assessed valu
ation of Harvey Aluminum Co.
property here by $13 million
shoots the state's industrial pro
gram right in the heart, plant
manager Andrew Cronkite charg
ed Friday.
The tax commission Thursday
ordered Wasco County authorities
to raise the assessed valuation of
he plant from $20,433,000 to $39,-
400.000.
"This is another glaring exam
ple of the efforts of the big city
boys to thwart industrial develop
ment in Eastern Oregon." Cronk
ite said. "Usurping the functions
of prosecutor, judge and jury, the
boys ion the lax commission! ar
rived at their arbitrary conclu
sions in a series of surreptitious
Star Chamber proceedings where
no taxpayers were invited or rep
resented."
Another company spokesman.
industrial relations director Albert
Hinz, added, "This action by the
Slate Tax Commission appears to
be influenced hy union boys who
are out to destroy the principles
of America's free enterprise sys
tem.
Cronkite said the action was
taken in the (ace of a 17 per cent
decline in aluminum prices in the
past two years and the (act that
Reynolds Metals Co., the only
other aluminum producer in Ore
gon, is culling back its operations
in this state while expanding in
other parts of the country.
Threfc Chilk3b m
Salute To Mexico
KANSAS CITY, Mo. 'UPD -
Three former chiefs of state-
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Har
ry S. Truman and Miguel Aleman
of Mexico joined Saturday in a
salute to Mexico under the Peo-
ple-To-People program.
The two-day observance in hon
or of Mexico coincided with the
Hoffa Raps
Kennedy Act
During Trial
MIAMI (UPI) Teamsters'
Union President James R. Hoffa
said today that the action of Atty.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy in call
ing a Nashville newspaper pub
lisher about a Hoffa story should
worry Americans.
Hoffa referred to a report by
Nashville Banner Publisher James
G. Stahlman that Kennedy called
him last October while Hoffa was
on trial in Nashville on charges
of conspiracy to violate the Taft-
Hartley Law. The trial ended in
a hung jury. Stahlman said Ken
nedy called to ask tnat the Ban
ner not print a story concerning
an aspect of the trial for fear the
story might cause a mistrial.
Stahlman printed the transcript
of the conversation between him
and Kennedy after Hoffa referred
to the conversation in a Washing
ton news release.
"Here he (Kennedy) is, calling
an editor right in the middle of
the trial," Hoffa told United Press
International.
"If you will examine the Nash
ville Banner's transcript of the
conversation closely it says that a
reporter, a member of the FBf
and Sheridan (presumably Ken
nedy aide Walter Sheridan) were
the judge s chambers that
morning.
"This should make every Ameri
can citizen worried that there can
he a discussion between the FBI,
the judge and the Justice Depart
ment during the middle of a trial
without the defendant being
there," Hoffa said. Hoffa was in
Miami to ask that his mail fraud
trial be transferred back to Tarn-
His request was granted.
pa
Spongier Case
Sent To Court
SALEM (LTD - Harrison
Spangler, author of "The Record
of Wayne Morse," has been order
ed to appear in Marion Circuit
Court here Jan. 21 lo answer win-
he had not filed a lisl of cam
paign expenses.
Secretary of State Howell Ap
pling Jr. turned the case over lo
Marion County District Attorney
Hattie Krrmen for "appropriate
action" alter Snanelrr denied hn
had engaged in campaign activi
ties prior to the Nov. fi ceneral
election.
Appling claimed Spangler dis
tiibuled the book in such a man
ner it came under requirements
of the Orron rlrction law.
Lake County
Totals Babes
LAKEV1EW Lake County vital
statistics recorded at the health
department showed 129 babies
born in the county during 1962. Of
these 08 were boys and 61 girls.
Included were two sets of twins.
one set of boys, and the other a
girl and boy.
Of the 56 deaths in the county
during the year 36 were male and
20 female. Heart disease was at
Ihe top of the list as to cause of
death with .13 cases, 12 from car
diac failure, three from coronary
thrombosis, four from coronary oc
clusion, one congenital heart de
fect, four myocardial infarction.
eight cerebo vascular accidents,
and one acute ventricular fibrilla
tion, diabetic acidosis.
Other death causes were pneu
monia, seven: internal hemorrh
age from duodenal ulcer, one; pul
monary embolism, one: peritoni
tis, one: carcinoma, live: auto ac
cidents, six; miscellaneous acci
dents, two.
Records in the county clerk's of
fice show 19 divorces granted dur
ing the past year and 18 marriage
licenses issued.
first annual meeting of the trus
tees of People-To-People, a non
profit organization of private citi
zens seeking to promote world
understanding.
Eisenhower created the organi
zation while he was President in
1956, then helped to re-activate it
in 1961. Eisenhower currently is
serving as its chairman, and Pres
ident Kennedy is honorary chairman.
Aleman. who was president of
Mexico from 1946 until 1932 and
now is head of the Mexican Tour
ism Department, led off the sa
lute to his home country Saturday
at a party where he was delegated
to break a "pmata basket con
taining small gifts during a con
cert by the singing boys of Mexi
co, a choir from Morclia.
Eisenhower, Truman and Ale
man were g u e s t s of honor last
night at a $25 per plate dinner
for People-To-People trustees.
All three were scheduled to speak.
Eisenhower planned to leave on
his special train following the din
ner, thus bypassing Sunday s
scheduled tour of the Truman Li
brary at nearby Independence.
Truman will personally conduct
Aleman and his wife, plus other
visiting Mexican officials, on a
tour of the library.
Following the library tour, Ale
man and his wife will return to
the Country Club Plaza, a Span-
ish-styleed shopping center, for
dedication of a mural in the pla
za's Aleman Court. The court was
dedicated to the former Mexican
president during his visit here in
1947. The tile mural, designed by
artist Fred van Soest, will depict
a graphic history of the Western
Hemisphere and will be bordered
by the seals of nations in North,
South and Central America.
1
If 't.'xt.
. rf-C-," "'
An1
Mates
VISITS PORTLAND The nuclear ship Savannah, first of the merchant vessels of.
the future, arrived in Portland late Friday after a fog-marred trip up the Columbia
River from Astoria. UPI Telephofo
Nuclear-Powered Merchant
Ship Arrives In Portland
Bank Slates
4 Dividend
ALTURAS Jacob Klassen Jr
Tulelake, vice president of the
Board of Directors of the Al
turas Federal Land Bank Associ-
tion, announced last week the
declaration of a four per cent divi
dend to its stockholders.
Klassen reported that this is the
first dividend to be declared in
15 years, and was made pos
sible by the increased volume of
business. This is in line with the
Federal Land Bank policy of
providing long term farm loans at
the lowest possible cost. The divi
dend will amount to 20 cents per
share to stockholders on record
as of Dec. 31. 12.
Roger Collis, manager of Ihe
Federal Land Bank Association
here, reported that the checks
would be mailed in the early part
of February. A special notice to
all members is the new federal
law which will require a taxpay
er's identifying number. This will
be one's social security number,
or in the case of a corporation
or partnership, an assigned num
ber. "If you do not have a num
ber, you should apply for one
right away." Collis said. "T h 1 s
number will be required on en-1
dorsemcnt of the dividend
heck."
The association is required by
the new law to report each divi
dend over 19 to the Internal Rev
enue Service.
PORTLAND (UPI I - The eye-
appealing NS Savannah, billed as
the world's first nuclear-powered
merchant ship, was on exhibit
here today after arriving late
Friday.
The $53 million vessel will be
on display through Wednesday. It
is scheduled to leave Thursday
morning.
"It's wonderful being associated
with this pioneer atoms-for-peace
project," Commodore Gaston R.
DeGroote said after arriving. He
skippers the huge, experimental
ship.
"The ship is a source of pride
for all of us who help opcrale it.
It should be a source of pride to
the entire nation. It shows that
nuclear power can be used for
peaceful purposes and not just de
struction." DeGroote, a 58-ycar-old native
of Belgium, is with States Marine
Lines, which runs the ship for the
Federal Maritime Commission.
Fog Delayed Trip
The plush Savannah docked at
5 p.m. Friday following a fog
marred trip up the Columbia and
Willamette rivers from Astoria.
The start of the 75-mile, seven
hour journey was delayed three
Modoc County Ordered
To Par Death Damages
ALTURAS It was announced
last week that the Industrial Ac
cident Commission has ruled Mo
doc County as the responsible
employer of the late Benton M.
Brown, and as such has ordered
that payment of $17,000 be paid
his heir.
Brown was killed last June 8
while driving a county dump
truck on a state construction job
on U.S. Highway 395.
A hearing on the matter was
held in Alturas las'. May 2 at
w-hich lime an Industrial Accident
Commission referee. M. W. Hough
ton, was charged with determin
ing whether Ihe county, the state
of California, or its subcontractors
on a highway construclion job on
U.S. 395 south of Alturas was
the actual employer.
According to Daly Robnett, at
torney for the heir, it was deter
mined that Brown was employe
of the county when he was as
signed to attached duty on the
construction job. but was retained
as a county employe inasmuch as
there was no written or actual
contract between the county and
the state of California or the
Morrison-Knudsen Co. or its sub
contractors, the Reno Ready Mix
Co. The latter were all dismissed
of responsibility in the decision.
Brown was driving a county
dump truck loaded with 14 tons
of hot mix when he collided with
an unloaded, southbound logging
truck at the junction of the new
and old highway near the Fitz
hugh Creek Ranch. Brown was
pinned in the wreckage of his
truck while co-workers made a
desperate effort to free him. They
had to abandon the attempt when
the 300 degree hot mix igniled the
truck pas tank. Rrown was cre
mated in the truck.
hours because of thick fog.
The ship carried a delegation ot
Portland civic and business lead
ers, headed by Mayor Terry
Schrunk, and a detachment of
newsmen. The delegation bused to
Astoria from Portland Wednesday
night.
A bevy of small boats, several
planes and water-streaming fire
boats were on hand to greet the
handsome vessel. It tied up at
pier four of Terminal No. 4 under
the eyes of a large crowd.
"We have logged 32,000 miles."
the skipper said. "We plan to
make our first trip abroad next
summer. I think we are being
well received."
DENTAL PLATES
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uivts - mum vmzks
Come Help Us Celebrate 5 Years of Progress!
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4pi:x nous:
FRIDAY, JANUARY 11th
The HAM W KLAMATH FALLS
So. eth ond Klomoth Member F.D.I.C.
Annual Public
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DINNER
MASONIC HALL
MAUN
SAT., JAN. 12th
6 P.M. till 8 P.M.
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Southern Oregon
Insurance Aqentlrtc
lt So 6th TUE-467
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Formosa "llha Formosa" or
Reautiful Island "
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tarvlrtf 3utftffr Of
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UNDAY
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AT NEWS STANDS
Home delivered price still
$1.75 per month, daily and Sunday
5
AND
MORE
o
MUST VACATE!
We Close Our Doors At This
Location Sat., Jan. 12, 1963
Mr
Yes, save 50o (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 ond accessories, cosmetics,
vitamins, toys, jewelry, gift ware, sundries and tobacco , . .
buy any or all ot ot least 50o OFF. We don't want to move
this merchandise. Come in for the sovings! HURRY'
NEVER BEFORE A SALE LIKE THIS
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WESTERN THRIFT
DISCOUNT STORE
7th and Main
4
AMI