Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 27, 1963, Image 2

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Herald and news., March 27, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE S-A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. HrdoMday, March 27, 1963 i4 V' -J '' .iv xf r in mmmw minimum iinrfl tmaM COMFORTABLE CHAIR Newly iworn-tn Minnesota Gov. Karl F. Rolvaag it appar ently pleased with the feel of the governor's chair as ha swivels in a counter-clockwise direction in the St. Paul governor s office. The inaugural ceremony Monday morning climaxed a four-month long recount and legal hassle which saw Rolvaag come out the winner by 97 votes. U PI Telephoto Precinct Worker Pay Probe Asked By GOP Assemblymen House Hopes To Finish Hearings On Tax Slash By DE VAN L. SHUMWAY United Preai International SACRAMENTO (UPII - Two Republican assemblymen today proposed a legislative investiga- lion of the paying of precinct workers during the 19u2 general election. A resolution asking for the probe was introduced by Assem blymen William T. Bagley, R-San Rafael, and Houston I. Flournoy, R-Claromont. In effect, they said the prac tice must be stopped. To help lead their case, Bag ley and Flournoy called upon two leaders of the Democratic party Paul' Ziffrcn of Los Angeles, former national committeeman, and Tom B. Carvcy Jr. of Palos Verdes Estates, president of the California Democratic Council. The middle man in such a probe would be Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh. D-Inglewood, who raised a $100,000 war chest to pay 10,000 workers each $10 to help reelect Democratic Gov. E.d mund G. Brown. The two lawmakers confessed that they introduced the rcsolu tion only 48 hours before a state' wide meeting of the CDC in Ba kcrsfield on purpose. They, said it was to allow the CDC to dis cuss the practice at their week end session. By the payment of precinct workers to deliver the vote," they said, "we breach a basic tenet of our democratic society. We di lute the effect of the individual vot er's choice by herding hoards of people to the polls, giving them instructions on how to vote." Bagley said that, as an attor ney, he already is convinced the practice is a misdemeanor and that Unruh's action during the general election was "in blatant disregard" of the law. "It is my hope that an appro priate assembly committee will conduct an investigation in depth into this practice and make rec ommendations to curb this boss ism practice in California, includ. ing new legislation if necessary," said Bagley. - Both Ziffren and Carvey have been critical of the payment of precinct workers but Unruh de fended it by saying it got many people transportation to the polls who would not have otherwise voted. Me said much of the mon ey went to babysitters. Bagley, in a letter to illren and Carvcy, said he shared their concern and added: "We do not see us for famous APPLIANCES Terms, Trades LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Main Ph. TU 4-3134 want big money to control the political processes of either party "I fear, as your public state mcnls have already indicated, that (the payment) can do nothing else than create an Eastern political boss system in California in the lulure. He asked that the two Demo cratic leaders make themselves available to the assembly com mittee ultimately assigned to in vestigate the payments. Other action in the legislature: Supervisors The Senate local government killed bills to force California's 68 counties to reap portion their supervisorial dis trictsbecause they were wor ried it might aid proponents of senate reapportionment. Lake County To Host 4-H LAKEV1EW The Lake County 4-H Leaders Association will be host to 4-11 leaders and agents from Deschutes, Jefferson, Klam ath, Crook, and Harney counties! for a district 4-H leader training meeting Wednesday, April 3, at the Memorial Hall. Glenn Klein and Ruth Brasher, both slate 4-H agenls, will con 'duct the training program which will emphasize the Junior Leader project, 4-H Empire Builder pro-j gram, and procedures lor work ing with this age group. All Lake County leaders are urged lo attend. The session will begin with a coffee at 10 a.m., with training to run from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. A smorgasbord is planned at Van's Cafe at 12 noon. Mary! Conn, .Mildred Bonkowski, Mildred Garrett, and Shirley S i p p form the committee in charge of the luncheon and coffee. WASHINGTON IUPH - The House Ways & Means Committee hoped to hear 31 witnesses today and wind up its public hearings on President Kennedy's proposed $10 3 billion tax cut. The raft of witnesses included Democratic Gov. Matthew E Welsh of Indiana, and Republi can Govs. Clifford P. Hansen of Wyoming, Henry Bellmon of Ok lahoma and Tim Babcock of Mon tana. All were expected to oppose proposals that would place about $280 million in additional taxes on profits from oil and gas pro duction. They will probably echo the sentiments of oil industry spokes men, who took five hours Tues day to argue that such additional taxes would be against the public interest. They were joined by retired Gen. Lucius D. Clay, who said more taxes would discourage pro ducers from looking for new deposits. Other congressional news: Cheating: Demands mounted for a congressional inquiry into a lawmaker's anonymous charge that there are "congressmen who cheat." A number of members said the accusations tended to cast an unwarranted reflection on the whole House, and believed an impartial inquiry would fail to support the charges. Propaganda: A House foreign affairs subcommittee headed by Rep. Dante B. Fascell, D-Fla. opened a new congressional in vestigation into hnw well this country is doing in the "battle for men's minds" around t h e world. The lead-off witness was Edward R. Murrow, director of the U.S. Information Agency. Fas- cell said the House group would make a comprehensive study of the U.S. "ideological offensive" with an eye to recommending improvements. CIA: A GOP member of the House CIA subcommittee said Tuesday he was convinced the na tion's defense intelligence is ba- sically sound and that weaknesses are being promptly and properly corrected as they develop." The comment was made by Rep. Frank C. Osmers Jr. of New Jersey, in a letter to Chairman Carl Vinson, D-Ga., of the House Armed Services Committee and the CIA subcommittee. Pay: The U.S. Chamber of Commerce told a House labor sub committee that proposed federal "equal pay" legislation is unnec essary because state legislatures and labor management negotia tors are doing the job. The testi mony added to a mounting busi ness attack on proposals to require I employers in interstate commerce to pay men and women equally for jobs of the same nature. t I , , ...y. M ALEX SAPIENS PAUL DEARBORN Weather Roundup Temperatures during the 24 For Easter - Barefoot Sandals by T-SQUAR! Vvt '7'V White or .V; V ''" "Tk ; block potent V"; vjt- ' I , 7f 7.99 V-V Irk- f BUSTER 8X Ik. Suiter Brown "BUTCH" Boys tun 8Kj to 12. Block leather 7.99 MAGGII While or Red Potent Now it won't be necessary to discard your children's worn-out shoes everv nthor Buster Brown has a complete selection of summertime sandals that are cool, inexpensive, nd perfect "knock-about" shoes for active kids. They'll wear 'em all dav lone; aavin their other Buster Browns "for more pecul occasions. See these sandals. Lay Away Your Spring Shoe Fashions Now SHOES 617 MAIN STREET D hours ending at 4 a m. PST today. ' High Low Astoria 55 45 Baker M 40 Brookings . - . M 49 Lakcview 52 .16 Medford 50 43 Newport 53 45 N. Bend fin 4fl Pendleton 58 43 Portland 55 39 Salem 58 40 Redmond 5fi 42 The Dalles 58 M Chicago 53 37 Los Angeles 71 54 New York 65 49 San Francisco 64 54 Washington 72 45 Northern California: Occasional rain through Thursday. Western Oregon: Periods of rain: high Thursday 52-62; low tonight 38-46. Eastern Oregon: Showery; high 50-64. Low 32-44. Western Washington: Periods of rain; patchy fog night and morn ing; highs 50-58; low 38-46. Eastern Washington: Showers; highs 52-64; low 34-44. Five Day Weather Western Oregon: Highs in 50's and lows in mid 30 s and lower 40 s: recurring rains with more than normal total more than inch on coast and 3-4 inch inland. Eastern Oregon: Highs in 50's and lows in upper 20 s and lower 30's; more than normal precipitation. ECONO-CLEAN DRY CLEANING PROFESSIONALLY cleaned and spotted 1 MK2 If veil brine In " pik. Pick-up an1 Delivery Service 30c per .rd.r itr. QUICK SERVICE! one 4 LBS. Any Gormenr beautifully finished out of the above itrvice of regvlar charg. CASCADE Laundry & Cleantr Om Office h. 4-1)11 r 2-253 1 BROADWAY CLEANERS 415 S. lk 4-.40I NEW METHOD CLEANERS 1411 I. .!... 4-4471 Bonanza High Selects Year's Honor Students KU Concert Scheduled On Thursday Music lovers of the Klamath Basin eagerly await a forthcom ing KUHS Symphonic Orchestra Concert to he presented Thurs day, March 28. This is the second in the spring concert series pre sented by the KUHS Music De partment. This year's outstand ing orchestra is again under the direction of M. Dale Hallack. The concert will be held in Mills School Auditorium and will start promptly at 8 p.m. An admission price of 50 cents Der nersnn will be charged, proceeds going to the Presilent of llle student body and BONANZA Honor students to be presented at the Bonanza High School commencement exercises May 31 are Alex Sapiens, vale dictorian, and Paul Dearborn, sa- lutatorian. Excelling not only in scholar, hip, Alex has achieved a per fect record of attendance ' during his high school years. He is the foster son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. Active in school functions, Alex has been secretary of the sopho more class, secretary-treasurer of the Lettermen's Club, Student Council representative, member of the French Club, and manager of the athletic teams for three years. Recently named third place winner of the Elks schol arship, he has been a delegate to boys State and participated in several speech festivals. Paul, son of Mr. and Mi- Mike Dearborn, is also prominent in Bonanza High School activi ties, currently serving as vice Music Department's general oper ating kind. The program this year will fca ture the piano artistry of Patti Cochrane, a senior at KUHS and student of Sister Faustina, Sacred Heart Academy. The program will open with the Procession of the Mastersing ers" from "Die Meistcrsinger Von Nurnberg" by Richard Wag ner, followed by "Intermezzo" from "The Walk to the Paradise Garden" by Frederick Delius, ar ranged by Sir Thomas Beet-ham. Third on the program to be pre sented will be the "Piano Con certo in A Minor" by Robert Schumann, Opus 54, Allegro Af- fettuoso, Patti Cochrane, soloist. Following a brief intermission the orchestra will play "Concerto Number 5 in D Major" by Fr. Seitz, Opus 22, and "Slavonic Rhapsody Number 2" by Carl Friedemann, Opus 269, with a violin cadenza by Barbara Cofer. The program will close with selections from the new Broad way show, "No Strings Selection" by Richard Rogers and arranged by Robert Russell Bennett. Tickets for the concert are available from any KUHS music student or will be available at the door. There are more than 31,000 square inches of light-gathering area in the 200-inch telescope on California's PalomaH Mountain. New Pine Creek Soil Meet Set NEW PINE CREEK Every one interested in the soil con servation work that has been ac complished in the valley is invit ed to attend a meeting lo be held Thursday evening, March 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davis Creek Grange Hall. Representatives of the Bernd- ston and Northwest Engineering Firm will present their low level "Comprehensive Soil and Water Plan" which they have worked out for the Goose Lake Soil Con servation District. Directors of the district said it will he the last opportunity to correct or recommend changes before the plan is printed into a brochure. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Guest Speaker Tl'LELAKK Mathias Wessel. German exchange student attend ing Tulelake High School, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Tulelake Grange at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Grange Hall. The program will also include songs by Waller Meslike. The pub lic is invited to attend. treasurer of the senior class. A Patrons' Sale Rummage Asked Rummage is still urgently need ed for the KUHS Parents and Pa trons rummage sale to be held this weekend, according to mem bers. The sale is the group's an nual fund-raising project to fi nance the senior banquet. Scheduled Friday and Saturday. March 29-30, at Clyde's Towing, me rummage sale will open at 8 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. Persons who wish to donate rummage may contact or leave it at the homes of Mrs. Robert Payne, 1707 Kane; Mrs. Raymond Tice, 950 Patterson; Mrs. Rob ert Elliott, 1336 California Ave; or Mrs. Donald Bauer, 602 Paci fic Terrace. Hems may also be left at Clyde's Towing after 7 p.m. member of the Lettermen's Club, annual staff, and the French Club, he is also editor of the school paper. Interested in 4-H work, Paul was a delegate to the state 4-H conference from Klamath Falls and won a J100 savings bond for being selected an outstanding 4-H Club member. He was a dele gate to the United Nations Pil grimage to New York in 1962. In recognition of his musical ability, Paul won a critic circle rating for a musical presentation in Eugene and has been accom panist for many school music programs. French Rails Back Strike PARIS (UPII French rail waymen called a series of harass ing walkouts today and leaders of 200.000 striking coal miners urged restraint from further vl olence in the drive for higher wages. President Charles de Gaulle summoned his cabinet for a re port on the labor crisis from Michel-Maurice Bokanowski, minis ter of industries. The 350,000 railwaymen sched uled two-hour walkouts at each shift change to back the miners' strike against De Gaulle's wage austerity policies. Gas and electricity workers called for more walkouts Thurs day, and there was talk of a pos sible general strike by France's 2 million-man nationalized work lorce unless the government backs down. Striking coal miners clashed briefly but sharply with police in Lorraine Tuesday. Minor injuries were reported. It was the second incident of violence reported during the min ers' strike for more pay, short er working hours and more vaca tion time. Union leaders immediately is sued urgent appeals to avoid any more fights with authorities. Community. Cakndah WEDNESDAY MANZAMTA CHAPTER NO. 172. OES, 8 o'clock. Friendship Night, Scottish Rite Temple. THURSDAY De.MOLAY, 6:30 p.m., Father and Son Banquet, Masonic Tem ple. HOME ECONOMICS CONFER ENCE, District No. 5, 10 a.m.. meeting and luncheon, S ha s t a View Grange Hall. WSCS AND W'SG, First Metho dist Church, 7;30 p.m., annual combined meeting, church. FAIRV1EW SCHOOL PTA. 7 p.m.. meeting, school. Speaker. Dagmar Henry. Science Fair ex hibits. BETHEL NO. 51, Job's Daugh ters. 7:30 p.m.. Grand Guardian visitation, Henley Grange Hall. LADIES AUXILIARY, Veterans of World War I, Barracks No. 925, 8 p.m., meeting, KC Hall. SHASTA PTA, 2:30 p.m., meet ing, school gym. Spring tea to follow in new library. Y-NE-MA TWIRLERS, 8 p.m.. square dance, Y.MCA. Bring doughnuts. KLAMATH MI.VERAL CLl B. 7:30 p.m., meeting, Klamath Au ditorium. Visitors welcome. LADIES AUXILIARY, Canton Crater No. 7, 8 p.m., meeting, Odd Fellows Hall. EVERGREEN GARDEN CLUB, 7:30 p.m., meeting, Dr. M. Lu ten, 2025 Portland. Visitors wel come. FRIDAY KUHS SENIOR CLASS rum mage sale. Clyde's Towing. Mrs. Raymond Tice, chairman. RUMMAGE SALE. Order of Amaranth, Masonic Temple, 418 Klamath Ave. SATURDAY KUHS senior class rummage sale. Clyde's Towing. Mrs. Ray mond lice, cnairman. , DIRTY LAUNDRY EAST MOLINE, 111. IUPH-Ed-ward C. Curtis. 33, realized to day that more than one kind of dirty laundry came out in his wash. Curtis was arrested Tuesday night while doing his wash in a ' coin-operated laundry where po lice said, he spent his spare time trying to break into vending machines. DOOftS OPEN TONITI 45 SOPHIA LOREN ANTHONY PERKINS Ends TONITE! five miles SIDNEY POITIER BOBBY DARIN TO MIDNIGHT Starts THURSDAY! 1 PERfiV 0tf F u mim null mo fiihnq m ste ounuii eluoi 1 111111111 MiHJ! Most of Montreal's million resi dents sneak French and many know no English. KItmafti PtfTft, OrfH PwkiifhM t ((! it ) and tvMai Strvlflf tavthcrn Orfm ft! krt(trn Cllitorfiia r KUmaHt Pvblihlft Cmany Mam it iiiiiiudi P0A TUxxU 41111 W. . IwMHand, PvklitMr ntffttri at i4l-iati matttr t ml tHttt al Klamath Faltt. On tA AtMit !, 1H. vistor act 4 Cm frtu, March X r. iM-clM M'tf at Klamath FtiK, Or in1 at Mihtyicl maiittrf offtctt. Cftrrtar I Mflt Mtht lit vr ... ui aa Mail n Atfvt)n 1 Mafft Mantua 1 Yw Carta M Daalan 111 II M tl M JPga Gbn nfipSpa Shi f Winner of 8 Oscar fT''itZAlLf TOMITF I & Nominations . . . Including M l pfrflwWtU jj ,,1" Y "Best Picture of the Year" l l n al i.wJL.wj a l ll kJi. I WJ I vw l if l 1 UNI Tin INTItNATlONAL AUDIT tUftlAU OP CIRCULATION Si'Mrirt ni rtcatvtnt Mliwrr TUM Mill t P.M. MARY BADHAM PHILLIP ALFORD JOHN MEGNA RUTH WHITE PAUL FIX BROCK PETERS FRANK OVERTON ROSEMARY MURPHY-COLLIN WILCOX so horton footi B!io.itwii.iii-ieMMcciifNnr i Musk b FAMtR &RNSTTIN IVkm b, ROBERT MUUKM P-tOwed h UN PAK&A iiiVf. erentwoe tictt!m Mw ww etuui '