Democrats Push Ballot
On Draft Law Extension
WASHINGTON UP1 Demo
cratic leaders hoped today to
bring to a vote a bill to extend
the draft law for four more years.,
fnat Democratic Whip Hubert
H. Humphrey. Minn., said he
hoped the measure, already passed
by the House, could be approved
without a roll call vote. If one
is necessary, he said it would be
taken Tuesday because many sen-,
ators are expected to be away for
tiie weekend.
The Senate Armed Services
Committee unanimously approved
the measure Thursday. House pas
sage came Tuesday by a vote of
387-3.
The bill would extend the draft
to July I, 1967- Men between the
aces of 18Vi and 26 would be II
able to two years of military duty
under the legislation.
The Army has been the only
service using draftees and expect
to draft about 6,000 men this
year.
Other congressional news:
ECONOMY: House Republicans
choose as their next target for
an economy drive the $1.5 billion
pay raise bill for more than 4
million servicemen, reservists, and
retired officers and enlisted men
Junior Miss
Fight Seen
! MOBILE. Ala. (UPI)-The com
petition for the America's Junior
Miss title shaped up today as a
personal duel between vivacious
Miss Mississippi and demure
Miss South Dakota.
Cherry Scales of Jackson,
Miss., and Carol Case of Rapid
City, S. D., have won both pre
liminary categories in which they
have appeared in the teen-queen
contest, i
; In the second preliminary
round Thursday night, Cherry, a
lively 17-year-old, won the talent
division. The night before she was
tops in youth fitness. Miss Case.
17, shy and likeable and already
a winner in poise and appear
ance, also won the youth fitness
category.
The other two girls who were
second round winners were Pam
Robinson, 18, Dayton, Ohio, poise
and appearance; and Meredith
Wood, 17. Penn Yan, N. Y., who
has a straight A high school av
erage, In scholarship.
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GOP members of the House
Armed Services Committee were
instructed to try to trim f W mil
lion or more from the bill.
NEWS: Spokesmen for the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association were recalled to testi
fy before a House Judiciary sub
committee looking into eoncentra
tion of ownership in the news busi
ness. ANPA General Manager
Stanford Smith is si-heduled to be
followed by witnesses from Im
Angeles for questioning about the
merger of Uie Los Angeles Mirror
with Uie Times-Minor Co. in Jan
uary. 192.
MONEY: The henaie lias voieu
itself W.780.083 for committee in
vestigations over the protests of
a small group of senators who
argued for five hours for econ
omy. Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-
La., who led the light lor econ
omies, Thursday argued that the
Senate will have a tough time
cutting President Kennedy's budg
et if it cannot cut its own spend
ing. .
MEDICAL: The first administra
tion proposal approved by a con
gressional committee is the med
ical education bill. The House
Commerce Committee Thursday
reported the bill which would aid
the building of teaching facilities
for medicine, dentistry, and other
health professions. The aid would
be limited to three years. Ken
nedy had asked that it be provid
ed for 10 years.
TRANSIT: The Senate Banking
Committee has approved the ad
ministration's $500 million mass
transit bill, but with a limita
tion on the amount an individual
state can request in federal aid.
Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-
N.J., sponsor of the bill, predict
ed the legislation would face
tough going when it comes up for
vote on the Senate floor.
Grad Study
Plan Okayed
SALEM UP1 - Plans for an
expanded program of graduate
study in the Portland area were
called for Thursday as a Senate-
approved resolution passed the
House.
The resolution Instructs the
Board of Higher Education to sub
mit plans and a budget for a
graduate study program in the
arts and sciences to the 1965 leg
Islature.
The program, to be conducted
under the higher education sys
tem, is separata from a proposed
autonomous, privately endowed
Graduate Study and Research
Center In the Portland area, al
though the two would cooperate
If both the program and the cen
ter were achieved.
A board of trustees was formed
to work on plans for the center,
and five private colleges already
have chipped in J 1, 000 each in ini
tial planning money.
Irish Day Celebration
Slated In Mount Shasta
MOUNT SIIASTA-On Saturday!
tho town of Mount Shasta will
shed its role of being the melting
pot for all races, and all will be
come Irish for the day. Irish
songs, Irish stories, And Irish
beverages will cany the edge over
all others.
Even surnames of residents will
be slurred to sound like some
thing from the land o' Die moors.
Copitzkys will answer to the call
of Copitzkyhnnnigaus, and Ho
bergs will become Hobergistroms.
Judge John Klnstry. who is slat
ed to be grand marshal of the
2 p.m. parade, stated that if a
donnick whizzes past anyone's'
liead, lie should not duck but con-
MURRAY DEMAREST I'lliOf SWttNEY
OflNS TONITI t 10
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Inm 12:30
AdulM tl.OO-Kidi (uKtfn II) S0t
PAGE t-A
HERALD AND
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LEARNING THE ROPES Mrs. Bonney Lamb, (landing, helps instruct some of the 32
scout den mothers who attended a handicraft and activities work shop March 7 at the
Modoc Area Council bulding in Klamath Falls. Tho women learned how to plan ac
tivities and demonstrations for the den meetings. Instruction in outdoor activities will
be taught at an outdoor workshop in May.
Weather
Roundup
Temperatures during the 1
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today.
High Low Precip.
Astoria
49
4.1
50
40
40
43
41)
4!l
50
49
46
49
53
34
67
47
38
25
32
21
22
30
36
38
35
36
Baker
Brookings
Burns
Lakeview
Mcdford
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
21
33 .08
.15
25 -
50 .09
29
Salem
The Dalles
Chicago
Los Angeles
New York
San Francisco 54 45 .11
The five-day weather outlook
through Wednesday:
Western Oregon: Below normal
temperatures and moderate pre
cipitation occurrmg mostly tonight
and Saturday and again Monday
or Tuesday; highs 44-54. lows 25-
38.
Eastern Oregon: Temperatures
averaging below normal and mod
erate precipitation occurring most
ly Saturday and about Tuesday;
highs in the 40's and low 50's,
.lows 22-35.
The Dalles and Hood River:
Showers, partial clearing; temper
ature range 40-52; Gorge winds
westerly 10-25 mph.
Bend: Mostly cloudy with show
ers of rain or snow; highs 43-50,
low 25.
Baker and La Grande: Mostly
cloudy, scattered showers of rain
or snow; highs 43-50, lows 30-35.
Northern California: Partly
cloudy today with few scattered
showers: rain vicinity Ukiah and
Red Bluff northward tonight
spreading over much of area Sat
urday; snow in mountains; con
tinued cool.
sidor It a friendly gesture.
In the parade which will form
at The Lamplighters, fonts from
various groups and orders will
be led by the high school band
Brownies and Girl Scouts from
Yreka will also march.
Corn beef and cabbage dinners
will be served at the Veterans
Club and Fawn Club, and the
latter will stage a ball that eve
ning. Chamber of commerce program
chairman, Bob Cornwall, hai
asked that all wear the green,
and do all possible to make the
day an event Uie good St. Patrick
will relish.
Another dinner on the day's
agenda will he the annual St. Pa.
rick's Day dinner sponsored by St.
Anthonv's Church. Baked ham
will be featured, and serving will
he in the parish hall from 2 to 7
p.m.
Farm Bureau
Farm Ruresu Women will meet
for a 12 30 no-liost luncheon at
Molatore's Restaurant Tuesday.
March 19. There will be a speak
er on the proposed reorganiza
tion of the school districts.
iterate anb $ c-to
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NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
r- v-r.S
Governor Renames Five
To Siskiyou Aq Board
SACRAMENTO-Gov. Edmundi
G. Brown Monday reappointed
five persons to the board of di
rectors of the 10th District Agri
cultural Association, Siskiyou
County. They are Blair Smith of
Montague, John K. Janson of Yre-
ka, Hiram Wcllman of McCloud,
Mrs. Alice Hcssig of Montague,
and Mrs. Esther B. Koulke of
Gazelle.
"All of these board members
have merited reappointment by
their dedication and service to the
fair," the governor said.
Smith is a cattle rancher in
Montague. He is director of the
California Cattlemen's Associa
tion. He is a Republican. He and
his wife, Patricia, have four chil
dren. They live at Route 1, Box
12 in Montague.
Oregon Job
Picture Up
SALEM tUPl) - Employment
was up 18,800 over last year and
insured unemployment was down
in most areas of the slate, the
Department of Employment saiJ
Thursday.
Employment was up 4,700 from
January to February. A total of
61(9,100 Oregonians were working
at mid-February, 18,800 more than
a year earlier, according to Com
missioner David Cameron.
Cameron said that for the week
ending March 7 insured uncm
ployment was clown in all areas
except Astoria, Pendleton and Mil-lon-Freewater.
He said the state
wide rate of insured unemploy
ment was fi.7, down 1.3 trom a
year ago.
Highest rate of unemployment
was at Baker with 15.3. Tins com
pared witli 19.9 for last year. Cor.
vallis had the lowest rate. 4.1,
compared to 6.1 a year ago.
Or. March 8 the Oregon unem
ployment insurance; trust fund
stood at $53.5 million, compared
to $40.9 million a year earlier.
Other rales ot insured unem
ployment in tho larger areas,
compared to last year showed.
Portland 4.2. down O.ti; Eugeni
6.7, down 1.3; Klamath Falls 10.2,
dow n 18; Mcdford 11.(1, down 0.2
North Bend-Coos Bav 6.4, down
2.4; Pendleton and Milton - Free
water 10.3, up 0.1, and Salem 5 2,
down 2.0.
To The Business Executive
Your business and salesmen's cars need to be on the
road; "down-time" costs you money . . . car "tied-up"
lime costs you money.
Here's what we can do for you!
1. Take care of any make car for:
a. Tune up and electrical.
b. Complete brake service, both power and stan
dard. c. Steering, wheel alignment, and baloncing.
d. Body, fender, glass; repoirs and replacements.
e. Complete lubrication and oil services any
specified oil desired or needed.
f. "Beauty Treatment" for your car, wash, pol
ish. 2. Do it in a minimum of "down-time",
either by appointment or "Quick-Service"
when not by appointment.
Our Service Department Is Geared To
"QUICK SERVICE"
DICK B. MILLER CO.
7th & Klamath
Fridav, March 15. 1963
Janson, a native of Yreka, is
the owner of the Medical Cen
ter Pharmacy there. He Is a Re
publican. He and his wife. Glad.
ys, have two sons, Dick, who lives
at home, and Robert, who lives
in Sacramento. The Jansons live
at 114 Gold Street in Yreka.
Wcllman. a Republican, is plant
superintendent at McCloud Lum
ber Company. He is a member of
the McCloud Service Club, and
the South Siskiyou Gem and Min
eral Society. He and his wife,
Alice, live at 123 South California
in McCloud. They have one mar
ried son.
Mrs. Hcssig is a housewife and
rancher. She is active in the live.
stock and horse show section of
the fair. She is a member and
past president of the Siskiyou
County Cow Belles and past pres
ident of the Shasta Valley Com
munity Club. She is a Democrat.
She lives on Montague Road.
Mrs. Foulke is in the cattle
business. She is president of the
California Cow Belles. She is a
Democrat and lives on Pacific
Highway in Gazelle.
Roosevelt
Okay Seen
WASHINGTON lUPD - The
good humored candor of Franklin
D. Roosevelt Jr. apparently made
him an easy shoo-in today for
early Senate confirmation as un
dersecretary of commerce.
Roosevelt's frankness about his
past operations, business and per
sonal, blunted Republican attacks
Thursday at hearings by the Sen
ite Commerce Committee on his
nomination.
Chairman Warren G. Magnu
son, u-Vtasli.. said uie committee
would meet Tuesday to consider
any further additions to its rec
ord. He said the group probably
would act on the nomination by
Hie end of next week.
Only Sen. Winston L. Prouty
R-Vt., who questioned the 48-year-old
nominee Thursday, remained
openly unconvinced. Even Prouty
has not said he would vote
asiainxt Roosevelt.
Prouty hammered the late
president's son hard about his
income tax records, and his con
tioversies over a now-dissolved
foreign car distributing partner
ship that led to two lawsuits.
Puff'BiSaK
Bill Argued
By Bakeries
SALEM (L'PIl Bakeries de
bated here Thursday night wheth
er the housewile buys "balloon
bread" because she is fooled or
because it "eats better.'"
They also argued over whether
it was proper for the state to reg
ulate the size of a bread pan.
The testimony was given before
the House Committee on Food
and Dairying on a bill to give the
State Agriculture Department au
thority to regulate the size of
bread. The committee alto has
before it a bill that would require
loaves to bear weight labels one
inch high.
Each bill is aimed at the bal
loon loaf: A one pound loaf baked
in a one and one-half pound pan
to make it fluffier. Produced
mainly by seven or eight whole
sale bakeries, it has boomed in
the past three years.
Ben Bernhard of the Oregon Re
tail Bakers said it was deceiving
the housewife and damaging the
small retail baker.
"What unsuspecting consumer
would not rech for the largest
loaf with the lowest price?" he
asked. "The reception has worked
in Oregon.
"Retail bakers are unable to
to cope with high pressure promo
tion schemes based on use of bal
loon bread as a gimmick."
Sam Fletcher of the Wholesale
Continental Baking Co. replied the
consumer was not misled. He
read one of his firm's bread labels
explaining clearly the loaf s
weight and the way it w as maae.
Fletcher said the consumer likes
the balloon loaf because it is
"good to eat, makes crispier toast
and better sandwicnes.
Brown Raps
Nixon, GOP
HOLLYWOOD (L'PD-Gov. Ed
mund G. Brown Thursday night
criticized Richard M. Nixon for
"second cucssinc" President Ken
nedy on the Cuba situation and
also belittled prospective Republi
can presidential candidates.
Brown spoke at a Jioo-a-piaie
Hollvwood Palladium Dinner de
signed to meet a deficit from his
1962 re-election campaign ill which
he defeated Nixon.
A crowd of about l.oOO ap
nlauded and laughed when the
California governor look off on
Nixon and other Republican big
wigs such as Govs. Nelson Rocke
feller of New York. George Rom-
nev of Michigan, William Scran-
ton of Pennsylvania and Sen. Bar
ry Goldwatcr, R-Ariz.
Nobody wants to take the next
whipping," said Brown as the par
tisan crowd roared. "Governor
Romney hasn't the heart for eith
er a 50-miie walk or a two-year
run. Governor Scrantim also
saving himself for 1968. Senator
Goldwater is running, but the oth
cr way. And that brings us to
Governor Rockefeller. He wants
to run, but he has a little ex
plaining to do at home first.
Brown said. I like Rocky, but
added that Rockefeller has vio
lated a campaign pledge promis
ing no new taxes.
In connection with Nixon, Brown
said "not even Republicans ex
ncct him to have another go" at
the presidency.
Broun said Nixon, in a televi
sion appearance last week, was
guilty of "dangerously irrespon
sible" conduct by suggesting that
President Kennedy should take
unilateral blockade action against
Cuba.
Ph. 4-4154
l.S.':;.. r
wV Mil
CATHERINE WATAH
Girl Seeks
Title Again
By RUTH KING
Three tribal blood lines, Paiute,
Warm Springs and Wasco, flow
through the veins of Catherine
Watah, runnerup in the 1962 con
test for Queen of the All-Indian
Basketball tournament at Chilo
quin, loser by o n e point, this
year she hopes to win.
Catherine, of the shining eyes,
was accompanied for her inter
view by her maternal grandpar
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Pad
dy, Beatty ranchers, who are
poud of their granddaughter and
her accomplishments.
Catherine is a crack shot and
because of her prowess, owns a
medal presented by the Klamath
Falls Police Department. She
loves music, and sports, rides
like the wind on Stub, a cayuse,
at roundup time and is proud of
her Indian heritage.
Her beautiful Indian costume of
white buckskin is heavily beaded,
the handwork of her family, an
heirloom to be proud of. She
binds her braids with otter skins
in true Indian fashion
She has learned to drive a car,
will get her license after her
soon-to-be birthday anniver-1
sary.
Catherine's ancestry dates back
to great-grandfather Samuel Wa
tah, a Paiute chieftan. Her moth.
er and stepfather are Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Sabin of Mamath
Falls. Her father is Chester Wa
tah of Beatty.
And this is no afterthought
her best friends at Klamath Un
ion High School where she is a
sophomore, are Linda Van Attcr
and Bud Valdez.
Cancer Meet
Set In Bend
"Saluting the Year of the Vol
unteer" will be the theme of the
District Five Meeting of the Am
erican Cancer Society to be held
Saturday. March 16, at the Pine
Tavern in Bend, according to
Mrs. John Dickinson, publicity
chairman of the local chapter of
the society.
Included in the program will
be information on public educa
tion, the coming Crusade, a doc
tor's panel, a business meeting
and a discussion period.
Attending the meeting from the
Klamath County Unit will be
O. K. McCart ( president . Alta
Lovcll and Iris Georgcson.
BRIDAL PROCESSION TIDY
LONDON UPI - The "Keep
Britain Tidy" organization today
announced a campaign to keep
free of litter the wedding proces
sion route of Princess Alexandra
April 24. They are distributing
free special bags for rubbish.
v) v A
New Zealand
Lobster Tails
Prepared and Served
as only the Round Table
can do it!
It'll be an evening to remember . . .
o lobster dinner at the Round
Table Room. Dcliciously prcpored,
temptingly served in Klamath's
most luxurious dining room.
Try it tonight!
Winema Motor Hotel
1111 Main Street
Mark Says Legislators
Sensitive Over Pay Hike
SALEM 'I'Pl'-Gov. Mark Hat
field characterizes the litta Ore
gon legislature as thin - skinned
and suffering from sensitivity
over its pay hike.
He says it is hard-working, but
timid and unlikely to veer far
from the status quo.
The governor viewed the legisla
ture at midterm in an interview
in his wood-paneled private office.
He found little progress so tar
and few signs the trend would
change in the estimated eight or
nine weeks remaining.
It is the most sensitive legisla
ture I have seeii in some time."
he said.
He said the sensitivity develop
ed around the legislative pay bill,
which he termed the first and
most substantial piece of legisla
tion so far, and grew with criti
cism of the legislators' new sal
aries. Cites Personal Attack
Noting that he made "some
verv slrone statements" in the
past 10 days in defense of his
budget. Hatfield said the legisla
ture "responded with a purely
personal attack."
"The first word I have uttered
in defense of my budget evokes
this kind of reaction," he said.
"It caught me by great sur
prise."
He said the legislators were ma
ture, politically responsible and
could have argued on the merits.
Instead, he said, their response
reflected "sort ot a thin-skinned
attitude."
"I am sure these are reasonable
men . . . that realize they are go
ing to be subject to certain dis
agreements," he said.
"I did not intend derogatory
comment against any individual
"I will address myself force
fully, with great feeling, in de
fense of my program. I have an
obligation to fight for it.
"This legislature is very hard
working. There is perhaps a cer
tain degree of frustration that not
more has been aceumpliMicd.
Few Bills Passed
The governor said the only ma
jor pieces of legislation to clear
the legislature so far have been
the pay bill, a partial bond bill
for higher education buildings,
and ratification of the anti - poll
tax amendment to the U.S. con
stitution. The session, he said, is restrain
ed bv a basic philosophy that
Ski Reports
Mt. Bachelor: 2 inches new
snow, 79 inch total, snowing light
ly this morning; temp, at 7 a.m.
22 degrees; surface powder, ski
ing excellent; all facilities operat
ing during weekend; last 7 miles
of road snow-covered, chains ad
visted. Timberline Lodge: Total snow
60 inches, 4 inches new; temper
alure 20 at 7 a.m.; overcast;
powder surface on hardpack;
chains required; Double Chair and
Betsy Tow operating.
LAST 3 DAYS
TOWN & COUNTRY
DISCOUNT
FURNITURE
Finol morkdowns. Open tonight
till 9, Sot., till 6, and Sundoy
from 1 till 5. Terms. Free
Delivery!
S3
QUITTING
BUSINESS
SALE!
Lenten JM?4,M:!
fears to disturb the status oun
He said the Democratic-controlled
legislature also is wary of accom
plishments that might accrue to
the credit of tiie Republican gov
ernor. Hatfield said his own top priori
ty items include tax retorm. a
ound education program, traffic
safety, tighter pollution laws, an
improved medicare program, and
reorganization of several depart
ments. He said he will fight on twu
fronts: by working with legisla
tors, committees and groups, and
by going to tiie people.
The governor declined to say
whether it was likely he would
bring his veto power to bear. He
said he would "be reluctant but
not timid." He said he would pre
fer a constructive effort to work
out differences.
May Use Veto
But, he said, "I have never
shown any shyness in using the
veto stamp in the past."
Asked if he considered chances
good for approval of much of his
program, he declared, "certainly
not based on the record so far."
He left no doubt where he would
put the blame for lack of accom
plishment. 'The majority party controls....
and is responsible," he said.
"If the legislature. . . overriding
any role I may have, seriously
destroys, damages, decimates a
program that is vital . . . they
must bear the sole complete re
sponsibility, and I will make Uie
people aware of it."
The governor said he will con
tinue to play a dual role. He said
he will cooperate in areas of
agreement, and champion the
programs the people have indi
cated they want" in areas of dis
agreement. He said he will act on the prem
ise that the legislators can "dis
agree" without being disagree
able." "I do not feel any loss of co
operation whatsoever," he said.
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