PAGE 4-A
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS w
Stocks
By United Press International
Allied Chemical H
Alum Co Am M'-t
American Air Lines ' 18
American Can 45i
American Motors 20
AT & T 118".
American Tobacco 28'
Anaconda Copper 4S'
Armco 52
American Standard 13'i
Santa Fe 26',i
Bendix Corp S3
Bethleliem Steel ' 301
Boeing Air 38li
Brunswick 163,
Caterpillar Corp 35
Chrysler Corp . K)!4
Coca Cola 90
C.B.S. 50'i
Columbia Gas 27'
Continental Can 44'
Crown Zellerbach 49
Crucible Steel 18
Curtis Wright . 21
Dow Chemical 56
Du Pont 235'4
Firestone
Ford
General Electric 12V
General Foods 79'i
General Motors Mli
General Portland Cement 18
Georgia Pacific 5'i
Greyhound 35
Gulf Oil 40
Homestake - 48
Idaho Power 34
I.B.M. 399
Int Paper 27',i
Jolins Manville 45
Kennccott Copper 70'
Lockheed Aircraft 51
Martin 20
Merck SO'i
Montana Power 38
Montgomery Ward 33(4
Nat'l Biscuit 47
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas 44
Northern Pacific 41
PEC Gas Elcc 32
Penney J.C. 45
Perma Cement 16 ,
Proctor Gamble 71
Radio Corporation 60
Richfield Oil 42
Safeway 45
Scars 77
Shell Oil ,36
Socony Mobil Oil 61
Southern Co. ; ' ' t 5514
Southern Pacific 28'i
Spcrry Rand 1314
Standard California 61
Standard Indiana 52V
Standard N.J. 59
Stokely Van Camp
Sun Mines 9',4
Texas Co. 60
Texas Gull Sulfur 14
Texas Pac Land Trust 20
Thiokol 26
Trans America ' ' 4614
Trans World Air 11
Trl Continental 43
Union Carbide 102
Union Pacific 35
United Aircraft 47 ,
United Air Lines 32
U.S. Plywood 46
U.S. Rubber 44
U.S. Steel 45
West Bank Corp 34
Westinglwuse 32
Youngstown 89
LOCAL SECURITIES
Prices Until Noon Today
Bid Asked
Bank of America 58' i 61
Calif Pac Util 24 26
Con Freight 13 14
Cyprus Mines 21 22
Equitable S & L 33 35
1st Nat'l Bank 64 68
Jantzcn 26 28
Morrison Knudscn 28 30
Mult Kennels 3 4
N.W. Nafl Gas 34 36
Orogon Metallurgical 1 1
PP & L 26 27
PGE 26 28
U.S. Nafl 75 78
United Utilities 36 38
West Coast Tel 22 23
Weyerhaeuser 27 26
Grains
CHICAGO (UPI - Grain
range:
HIGH LOW CLOSE
WHEAT
Mar 2.07 2.05 2.06-2.07
May 1.07 2.03 2.06
Jul 1.93 1.92 1.92
OATS
Mar .74 .73 .74-
May 71..10 7 7- .
May .71 .70 .71-
Jul .69 .69 .69
RYE ,
Mar 1.35 1.33 1.34
May 1.33 1.32 1.33
Jul 129 1.28 126
Sep 1.29 1.28 1.28
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck Comhinrd Rail Trnrk Ttl
4 20 24
t II 23
Oregon
California
F.O.B. & GROWER PRICES
Klamath Basin
Demand low
Market dull
100 lb sacks Rustets
US No. 1A 0 la 14 oi. 3.10-3.30 few brt 3.S0
Bake ra 12 ox. mln. 3.2J-3.50
Baled 10 lb. tacks mostly 2.70
US No. t 1.90-2.00
Net price la grower at cellar bulk rwl:
t'S No. 1A too few ulei to esUhtiih market
18 No. t too few tales to establish market
COMBINED RAIL TRUCK UNLOADS
Oregon 22
Total An Other Stales - M7
Oar Week Afo
Oregon SS
Total All Other Stales $25
TOurula.v, February M, 1963
Klamath Falli. Ort.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK UPH - Stocks
dropped irnm the outset today.
A few blue chips managed frac
tional gains but General Electric.
Union Carbide and Du Pont gave
up at least a point and American
Telephone fell below 120.
Sugar issues, strong in Wednes
day's weak market, came a crop
per under profit-taking pressure.
South Puerto Rico, Central
Aguirre and American Crystal
gave up at least a point.
American Cyanamid, B o r g
Warner, Campbell Soups. Cenco.
Merck, National Steel, West Vir
ginia Pulp it Paper, IBM, Hayes
Industries, AkP, Square "D", and
Texas Instruments were clied
for around a point.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI)-(USOAI -
Livestock:
Cattle 50; mostly high good 8l0
1008 lb steers 23.25.
Calves none.
Hogs SO; one lot mostly 1 and
2 butchers steady at 16.50; good
feeder pigs 13-15.
Sheep none.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI) Potato
market:
Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No 2
3.0O-3.5O; some best 4.00; sized 2
oz spread 4.50-4.73; bakers 3 75-
4.25; 6-14 oz 3.60-3.85; bakers U.S.
No 2 2.40-2.65 50 lb sks No 2 2.40
2.65. Stacks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST today
nid Asked
Affiliated Fund 7.70 8.33
Atomic Fund 4.55 4.97
Blue Ridge 11.25 12.30
Bullock 12.50 13.70
Chemical Fund 10.49 11.41
Comw. lnv. 9.56 1;.45
Diver Growth 8.08 8.85
Dreyfus 15.70 17.07
E & H Stock 13.14 14.20
Fidelity Capital 7.86 8.54
Fidelity Trend 12.23 13.29
Fin lnv Fund 4.11 4.50
Founders Fund 5.7.1 6.23
Fundamental 9.21 10.09
Group Sec Com 12.48 13.67
Gr. Sec Avia El 6.74 7.39
Hamilton H.D.A. 4.82
Hamilton C-7 4.92 5.36
lncorp lnv. 6.80 7.43
ICA 9.76 10.67
Investor's Group
Intercontinental 5.67 6.13
Mutual 11.04 11.93
Stock 17.70 19.14
Selective ; 10,40 11,12
Variable ' 6.33 6.84
Keystone B-l 25.04 26.14
Keystone S-3 13.59 14.83
Keystone S-4 4.01 4.38
M.I.T. 13.76 15.04
M.I.T. Growth 7.62 833
Nat'l lnv 14.36 15.52
Nat'l Sec Div. 3.91 4.27
Nat'l Sec Growth 7.75 8.47
Nat'l Sec Stock 7.71 8.43
Putnam Fund 14.42 16.67
Putnam Growth 8.25 8.97
Selected Amcr 9.H 9.86
Shareholders 10.60 11.65
TV Fund 7.14 7.78
United Accum 13.55 14.81
United Canada 17.30 18.80
United Continental 6.60 7.21
United Income 11.79 12.89
United Science 6.26 6 84
Value Lines 5.15 5.63
Wellington 14 07 15.34
Whitehall 13.13 14.19
Car Strikes
Post, Fence
A woman motorist looked away
from the road to light a cigarette
for her passenger about I a.m.,
Thursday, and as a result the
automobile she was driving went
off the road, knocked down a
post supporting four mail boxes,
veered across the highway, and
plowed through a wooden fence
into the front yard of John E.
Spore, 2915 Summers Lane.
Stale police said there were no
injuries in the chain reaction
that started as Mrs. J. M. Moss,
5146 Miller Street, was north
bound on Summers l-anc. The
passenger in the vehicle was
Helen McCall, 5530 Summers
Lane.
Police reported that ( the hood
and windshield of (he automo
bile Mas damaged hut the car
was driven away under its own
pow cr.
Lake Of Woods Highway
Plan Gets Green Light
(Contiourd from Page 1)
provemcntf along the existing
route that would require work in
volving a minimum number of
rights of way."
These studies are now in prog.
ress, he wrote.
Following the report, the cham
her approved a recommendation
by Addison that it express appre
ciation to both the commission and
the State Department of High
ways for the consideration they
displayed in the matter.
In other business, the cham
ber unanimously approved a
recommendation of the Local and
State Affairs Committee that it
oppose the passage of Senate Bill
No. 212, which would set new
regulations for attaching pay
roll checks of employes. Jim
Kerns, representing the commit
tee, told the chamber that under
the proposed law a creditor could
not attach the wages of an em
ploye if the wages of that person
Haines Jury
Finds Guilt
in Slaying
Jerry Richard Haines, 24, gun
slayer of his pregnant wife, Chris
tine, last Dec. 17, was judged
guilty of involuntary manslaugh
ter by a seven-woman, five-man
jury, which deliberated five hours
and 15 minutes before returning
its verdict to Judge David R.
Vandcnbeig in circuit court,
10:03 p.m., Wednesday.
The vote was 10-2 with two men
opposing the verdict. Judge Van
denberg set March 6 as the time
he would sentence Haines on the
charge which carries a maximum
penalty iof 15 years' imprison
ment. The case went to the jury at
3:27 p.m., Wednesday, during the
sixth day of the trial. The jury
deliberated until 5:40 p.m. when
it recessed for supper and then
resumed its deliberations at 6:57
p.m., remaining in session until
it reached a verdict about three
hours later.
Haines had been charged with
the first degree murder of his
wife at the victim's home, 3663
Clinton Avenue, Dec. 17. The
shooting is alleged to have oc
curred as Haines was talking with
his brother-in-law in Ohio in
the presence of Christine. Haines
became annoyed when Christine
refused to talk to his brnther-in-
Inw and began fil ing a .22 caliber
pistol he removed from his belt.
One of the bullets struck Mrs.
Haines and she died later that eve
ning at Klamath Valley Hospital.
Haines said during the trial
that the shooting was accidental
The defendant stated he was firing
at the floor 'when the 12-pound
trigger pull of the double-action
pistol caused him to lift the gun
slightly upwards. At that moment
the gun discharged and the bul
let struck Christine standing on
the opposite side of the room, he
said.
Bridge Rammed;
Driver Injured
A Chiloquin man who received
cuts and bruises when his car
rammed the bridge on Summers
Lane near S. 6th Street was re
leased Wednesday after receiving
treatment at Mamalh Valley
Hospital.
Jack Wick. 28, Box 172, Chilo
quin, was southbound when the
vehicle went out of control for
some undetermined reason and
smashed into the bridge about
12:35 a.m. Wednesday.
There were no skid marks al
the scene and stale police sur
mise that Wick didn't have time
to step r.n the brakes.
Wick's car Has damaged ex
tensively in the accident. He as
w:.we,ma,h Va"oy by
Weather
Baker and taGrundc; Partly
cloudy, few showers; highs 50-55;
low 30-35.
Rend: Partly cloudy; low 30-35;
high Friday 50-55.
Portland-Vancouver, Willamette
Valley: Occasional showers; low
30-43; high Friday 48-53.
Western Oregon: Few showers;
high Friday 411-58; low tonight 33
45. Eastern Oregon: Few shovels;
high Friday 42-52; low tonight 30
10. Obituaries
vn men
Hil Mee Ven Riper. 4, filed rep
? In Klemeth Fell.. Sne It .urvlved hv
e fleuqMer. Mery Lou Veil HiDer,
Sereloge. C III. J bfftther. Alferl Fitcrt.
Seetlle. We.ri Funerel ifrvtcn wtll b
stld In OHlr) Mfnwil ChArMl Sil-
lirdy. Mrtn 1. l I JO p m. Inltr-j
mrt KIAmafn Memorial Park
Seattt, Wats. Funr-ral ttrvnr- will he
unounced p O Meir i Memorial Chepel
Funerals
COPILAND
uierat terv"t lor Clarence C Cppe
lena witl oe held Saturday, varcs J.
al lir I m Ip tr-a ..mbly of God
Ourrh lotermertl. t'eroal H.ili Memorial
Cerden. OHair'l Memorial CPapel In
cseroe.
amounted to less than $100 per
week.
In cases where the take Iwmi
pay is in excess of $100, a notice
of attachment of wages must be
served to an employer on the day
the indebted employe is to be paid
and before he receives his pay,
Kerns stated.
The chamber then heard a
brief report from Brooks Dicker
man, co-director of the Industrial
Development Committee, on the
compiling of statistical informa
tion on Klamath County, and lis
tened to another report from Lcs
Liston, chairman of the Aviation
Committee, who told of a meet
ing here Tuesday in which the
Klamath County Chamber of Com
merce and chambers of other
Eastern Oregon communities dis
cussed the subject of petitioning
the CAB for the establishment
of an airline flight linking the
eastern part of the state with
Reno. The meeting was reported
in detail in Wednesday's Herald
and News.
Dickcrman said the statistics
about the county were being col
lected so the committee and other
interested people would know ex
actly what "Klamath County could
offer out of state until -esses inter
ested in relocating in the area."
George Calhson, manager of
the chamber, concluded the meet
ing with news of a new develop
ment on the subject of the algae
problem in Klamath Lake and
an announcement of 1'ie annual
meeting of the Midstate Electric
Cooperative to be held beginning
10 a.m., March 18, at Crescent.
On the algae matter, Callison
said he received word from Rep
resentative Al Ullman that Con
gress had approved the inclusion
of $50,000 in its supplemental ap
propriation request to be used for
studying the algae problem in
Klamath Lake, Lost River, and
elsewhere in Klamath County.
New Laws
Proposed
SALEM (UPP New death
penally laws, and another work
men's compensation law were in
troduced in the Oregon Legisla
ture today.
Rep. Jake Bennett, D-Portland,
submitted a bill and a proposed
constitutional amendment which!
would provide that the death
penalty for first degree murder
could be imposed only when tin
animously recommended by the
trial jury, and when the trial
judge concurs in the recommenda
tion.
Otherwise, the penalty would be
for 20 years in prison.
The Senate Labor and Industries
Committee introduced a work
men's compensation law. The pro
posal also would create an ac
cident insurance division within
the Industrial Accident Commis
sion to handle premium collodions
and process workmen s claims.
Another House measure would
separate the office of state fire
marshal from the office of insur
ance commissioner.
A bill by Rep. Richard Eymann
D-Marcola. would create a depart
ment of corrections to administer
the slate's penal, correctional and
reformatory institutions. The
measure also would permit prison
industries in correctional institu
tions. Hep. Ed Whelan, D-Portland, in
troduced a bill which would re
duce from $10,000 lo $1,500 t h e
estimated cost of maintenance or
construction work that could lie
performed on higher education
facilities without calling for com
petitive bids.
Rep. Don McKinnis, D-Summer-ville,
announced he will introduce
a legislative reapportionment t o
add (our senators from Eastern
Oregon.
Mail Route
Bids Called
1X1RR1S Dorris Postmaster
Nina Clark announces live post
olfice department will open bids
March 15 at Sacramento for a
mail route from Dorris lo lxis An
geles via Redding, Sacramento,
Fresno, and Rakersfield.
She said Ibis is the bus mail
route that now leaves Dorris in
the alternoon for the south with
first class and airmail letters.
The bid call is for the period
April 1. 1963, to June 30. 1966.
and estimates current volume
at 105 pieces of mail daily. A
$15,000 bond is required.
School Entered
MALIN Malin Grade School
was hui'glnrijed again Friday
night, Feb. 22. the second lime
since sclvool opened in September.
Entrance was gained through an
oflue window, and approximately
40 a taken from n cash draw
er. The state police are still in
vestigating the incident, but the
school principal, Stanley McClel
Ian, slated they have several good
clues as to the identity of Die
thief.
'.7MWey'
SCOUT WORKSHOP Art work on copper sheeting, demonstrated by Mrs. Rita
Backa, was one of four workshops offered lo Girl Scouts of the Juniper Council at
a special workshop on creative arts held Feb. 23 in Klamath Falls. More then 60 girls,
representing troops in Eastern Oregon and Northern California, attended.
Girl Scouts
More than 60 girls participated
in the workshop on creative arts
held by the Girl Scouts of the
Juniper Council on Feb. 23 in
the First Methodist Church. De
signed to meet the interest of
junior and senior high girls, the
workshop began with a banquet
Friday evening and concluded
with a dinner Saturday evening.
At the Saturday morning ses
sion, the girls had a choice ot
several workshops, including cop
per wire jewelry led by Mrs. Ar-
mel Stump; ceramics and pot-
H. Van Riper
Found Dead
Mrs. Hazel Mae Fitsch Van
Riper, 68, well-known Klamath
Falls matron and a native of
Klamath County was found dead
at her home, 2660 White Avenue
about 3 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 26.
She apparently had died several
hours before after a heart at
tack. Her body was found by city
police and neighbors who had
been with her daily, since the
death of her husband Garrett K.
Van Riper, last July 13.
Mrs. Van Riper had moved a
few days before from 5201 Bry
ant Avenue;
She was fully clothed and the
light and an electric blanket in
her bedroom were on. It is be
lieved she had gone to the kitchen
for medicine, either early Wed
nesday morning or during Tues
day night. She had recently spent
a few days in Hillside Hospital
(or treatment.
She was a member of the First
Presbyterian Church and had be
longed to a number of social clubs
during her active lifetime. Her
father was at one time district
attorney here. The late Mr. Van
Riper was associated with the
First National Bank as assistant
cashier until his retirement.
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel will
announce arrangements.
Survivors include a daughter
Mary Lou Van Riper, Saratoga,
Calif., and one brother, Al Fitsch
of Seattle.
Those wishing to do so may
contribute to a room memorial
fund (or the Intercommunity
Presbyterian Hospital to be dedi
cated to Mr. and Mrs. Garrett
K. Van Riper.
Funeral services will be held in
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel, Sat
urday, March 2, at 2:30 pm. Fin
al rites and interment will be in
Klamath Memorial Park.
Land Bank
Meeting Set
Louis Chesnut. vice president
of the Federal Land Bank. Spo
kane, will review activities of the
bank for the last year, at the
annual meeting of the Federal
Land Bank Association of Klam
ath Falls March 9 in the banquet
room of the Winema Hotel.
Also on the program will he
Mrs. Reata Young, a former rep
resentative from the United
States to Luxembourg in the Ex
change Farm Youth Program,
who will speak on her experienc
es abroad.
Members and guests from the
four affiliated counties. Klamath.
Lake. Siskiyou and Modoc, are
invited to attend the 12 noon
luncheon and tlvo meeting.
Courtesy guest parking tickets
will be provided.
Manager Bryant Williams asks
that reservation cards be re
turned as soon as possible.
ACTRESS DIES
HAVANA il PP - Maria de la
Uiz Gil, 69. Mexican stage actress,
died of a stroke Wednesday.
Ptopli Rtad
SPOT ADS
yeu art new.
5
Hold Art Workshop
tery led by Mrs. Luella Edsonlthem an opportunity to observe
and Mrs. Teresa Johnston; art
work on copper sheeting led by
Mrs. Rita Backa; and Mexican
weaving of "God's Eyes" led by
Cynthia Riley.
Following the individual work
shops, Mrs. Boa Hall led the
group in a demonstration of
finger-painting, and the group
employed the medium to create
various abstract impressions of
the Girl Scout laws.
A demonstration of theater
make-up by several KUHS stu
dents was presented to the Girl
Scouts after luncheon. Then the
gifts paired off and made up
leir own faces to suit particular
roles.
Although many of the art tech
niques were not new lo the girls.
the workshop was held to give
Moss Slaps
FPC Battle
WASHINGTON IUPD - Rep,
John E. Moss, D-Calif., today con
demned what he termed efforLs
to create a "personal vendeta"
between Federal Power Commis
sion Howard Morgan and other
members of the commission.
Moss came to Morgan's defense
after the latter was charged with
being evasive and dishonest by a
Republican member of a House
special investigating subcommit
tee looking into FPC procedures.
"Any effort to turn this into a
personal vendetta is a disservice
to Morgan and the rest of the
commission," Moss said.
Rep. John B. Bennett, R-Mich.,
questioned Morgan's honesty dur
ing a heated session of the sub
committee after Morgan was
asked to explain criticisms of the
FPC made in a letter to Presi
dent Kennedy.
Moss, who spoke only briefly at
the hearing, came to Morgan's de
fense as the committee prepared
to go into its second day of hear
ings based chiefly on Morgan's
letter.
"I regard the letter as an hon
est expression of the convictions
of a man who has spent many
years in studying the problems of
regulation," Moss said.
He said Morgan had made a
"very eloquent" defense of his
views during the heated exchange
of the first day of what might
stretch into a three-day hearing.
Morgan, both in the letter and
before the committee, charged
that regulatory agencies such as
the FPC were not doing an ade
quate job of protecting the public
against powerful corporations. But
he repeatedly denied that he was
making a personal attack on other
members of the FPC.
In the letter the former Oregon
public utilities commissioner said
he would not accept reappoint
ment to the commission when his
term expires in June.
Bennett, who branded Morgan's
letter as "gobbledygook." accused
Morgan of in eflect telling Ken
nedy that the other members of
the commission were "a bunch of
low-level, conformist, timid peo
ple" w ho were "doing a dang poor
job."
Not Ready
PITTSBURGH I UPP - The
only catch in an Alabama man's
claim for unemployment compen
sation, the FBI said, was that he
wasn't available for work. Wil
liam L. Joseph, 29, of West Bloc
ton, Ala., was arrested by fed
eral agents here Wednesday. They
said he collected $225 on an un
employment claim filed while he
was in jail at I'enlerville. Ala.
NOTICE TO AAA MEMBERS
Bill's Auto Towing
EXCLUSIVE AAA
Emergency Service
Immediate service anywhere in the State of Ore
gon 24 hrs. a doy. "When stuck, don't cuts
CALL US!"
TU 2-4221 or TU 4-6465
,7
0
the teaching methods 'and carry
the skills hack to their own
troops. Juniper Council Girl
Scouts attending represented sev
eral counties of Eastern Oregon
and Modoc County in Northern
California.
The workshop was under the
supervision of Mrs. Ester Johnck,
assisted by the officers of the
Juniper Council.
Thieves Hit
Oil Office
A break-in at the Signal Oil
Company, 2300 S. 6th Street, the
theft of a can of gasoline and the
loss of a purse containing be
tween $170 and $190 were reported
to city police Wednesday.
Mrs. Nyona Wilson, Klamath
Agency, told police she mis
placed her purse while shopping
on South Sixth Street Tuesday.
She said the purse contained a
large sum of cash, two check
books, a boy's watch and some
jewelry.
Anyone finding the purse can
contact Mrs. Wilson or the city
police department.
A thief made off with a $150
typewriter after smashing the
glass out of the front door at the
Signal Oil Company and rummag
ing through the office sometime
between 6 p.m. Tuesday and 7:40
a.m. Wednesday.
An inventory is being taken at
the company to determine if any
thing else was taken.
There are no suspects in the
case.
Jack Wolf, 120!) Pacific Ter
race, reported that a five gallon
can of gasoline valued at $15 was
stolen from a pick-up truck he
drives belonging to the Weyer
haeuser Timber Company.
The theft apparently occurred
after 11 p.m. Tuesday while the
vehicle was parked in front of
Wolf's residence.
Three Held
For Officers
Three men who were held in
the Klamath County Jail for Cali
fornia police this past week have
been released to the custody of
Northern California law enforce
ment officials, the Klamath Coun
ty Sheriff's Office reported Thurs
day. Released to the U.S. Marshal
of Alturas on Wednesday were
William Edgar Ruyle, 41. sought
by the Placer County Sheriff's
Office on charges of burglary,
and Arthur Gordon White. 63,
wanted by the Plumas County
Sheriff's Office for grand lar
ceny. White was brought to the
county jail by an agent of the
FBI and Ruvle-was arrested on
a charge of vagrancy by Klam
ath County sheriff's deputy Del
Summers.
The other prisoner was Wil
liam Neil McRay, 37, alias Wil
liam Ncal Askew , who was taken
into custody Tuesday by the Mo
doc County sheriff. McRay was
sought for knowingly uttering
and publishing a lorged hank
check.
riHYBACIfS.S5
Sympathy floweri art thi
quiet way of extending your
hand and heart to thoie who
who remain. Phone Nyttack'i
Flower Foir,
State Plans To Stymie
Suit On Convict Labor
SALEM (L'PIi The State of
Oregon planned official action to
day lo halt a suit by organized
labor over the controversial pris
on labor issue.
The suit was iiled by labor to
halt construction of the women's
prison here by convict labor.
Use of prison labor on the pro
ject was authorized by a 2-1 vote
against Gov. Mark Hatfield by
other members of the Board of
Control.
Shortly after Secretary of State
Howell Appling Jr. and State
Trcasu-flr Howard Belton over
ruled Hatfield, organized labor
filed suit in Marion County Cir
cuit Court.
Atty. Gen. Robert . Thornton
and Asst. Atty. Gen. C. L. Mars-
ters were to appear before
a three-judge panel this afternoon
with a motion asking dismissal of
the suit.
The suit is scheduled to b e
heard before judges peorge R.
Duncan. George A. Jones, and
Val D. Sloper on March 12.
Reasons Given
The attorney general's motion
will claim the "proceedings con
stitute a suit against the State
of Oregon and that the State of
Oregon has not waived its sov
ereign immunity to be sued, and
therefore the court does not have
jurisdiction."
The suit was brought by James
T. Marr, executive secretary of
the AFL-CIO, and Charles Wcste-
gard, secretary of the Salem
Building and Construction Trades
Council.
Organized labor brought t h e
suit because it felt construction
of stale facilities should be ac
complished by "free labor."
Appling and Belton said it would
cost the state $18 million a bien
nium if use of convict and in
mate labor were outlawed in slate
institutions.
Appling and Belton fear that if
organized labor wins the suit, the
slate could be prevented from
using all wards in its institutions
in various jobs. They claim such
a decision would not apply only
to prison labor.
Governor Won't Comment
Hatfield vigorously disagrees,
and refused to comment on the
$18 million cost filed by Appling
and Belton afler they made a
survey of all slate institutions.
GET WARDS
24-HOUR
INSTALLATION
CALORE UECTRICAl LEAGUE (ONUS QUALIFICATION
II OLD AN6( vIL WAtfHtATIt
y 0" 4nv nrt 1 u ' 4ny ,rre
ipolies "O ourehase of new electric wuiomen mlv
m.iji?" !I.K',,!,?1 '?" I"""" " "Unworn ond t
in oddltien to (II ony) member dealer! opproiied value af yeur .u
equipment, lubieel to eanditisne polled with the eelllna dealer. OH-
paod feb, 'H ta April 'Jtk Vfcif .
v -urine, eetoile
all the hot
water you'll
ever want
or yeur money back
lJ ialruaq J L,
I 1 ftfffl I
I 1 ae iKiuyni, i, aomcot,
T lyo-levol ut-vi
I motlt tontroli j
rTTwIinh
I element )
briber Um
I Inswlntlen Jj
You jet new htoler fret if tank tails due to deftc
riva malariali or warkmamhip during first 7Vi ytari.
Vau get new heater at 50 t at current price, it healer
feilt in la it half at 8th year. Last 7 yean pay SO,
plus J, tar tach succeeding year. Yeu pay initollo
Iran chattel only after first year.
Earlier this week Sen. Ed.
Fadeley. D-Eugene. submitted a
hill of Iho rpffiif:f nf the nrrnr,rt
AFL-CIO lo prohibit use of prison
labor or an inmate of any state
inslitution in any state construc
tion project, inside or outside an
institution.
Meanwhile, prisoners at the
stale penitentiary are continuing
work on the new women's prison
facility.
If the labor suit is thrown out
of court, tne action may re-focus
attention on the split between
Appling and Hatfield on the issue.
And it will give added emphasis
In Fadelpv's hill, which is now
in the Senate Public Buildings and
Institutions Committee for hear
ing. 107 Entered
In Contest
Music students from Klamath
Union High School and Fremont
Junior High School will partici
pate in the Southern Oregon Dis
trict Solo and Small Ensemble
Contest in Roseburg Friday eve
ning. Some 107 Klamath Falls stu
dents will compete against young
sters from all schools from Rose
burg to Lakeview. The competi
tion will be held in instrumental
and vocal music and piano
Instructors who will accom
pany tne ftiamatn rails young
sters are LaMar K. Jensen, Dale
HallacK, fcpnraim Hackett. Don
ald Herbig, Normand Poulshock
and Muryl Banks.
All interested parents are in
vited to attend.
Patrol Talked
WASHINGTON (UPI I A Texas
congressman proposed Wednes
day that U.S. Marines patrol the
streels of the nation's capital
"until crime is abated."
The bill was introduced by Rep.
Omar Burleson, D-Tcx., chair
man of the House Administration
Committee. "It's a pretty drastic
step, I'll admit," Burleson said,
"but it's needed."
xnherlied Wogue member win.
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88
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Phone TU 4-3188