V
PAGE 4 A
HERALD AND VFWS,
Friday, April 13.
KUunatk FiDi, OrrfM
Market Closed
On Good Friday
By Lnitrd Pru lnirrnational
All securities and commodity
markets were dosed today in ob
servance of Good Friday.
In Britain and Europe, stock
and commodity markets also were
closed and will be closed Monday
April 15, or Easter observance.
The London Metal Exchange will
cloe after the first session today
and will remain closed until
Tuesday.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market:
Steady: Ore Russets U.S. No 2
3,00 - 3.25: some best 3.60 - 4.00
some local 2.50; sized 2 oz spread
4 4 25; bakers 4.00 - 4.40; 6-14 oz
.3.43-3.90; bakers U.S. No 2 2.75-
:2.85; 50 lb sks No 2 2.40-2.50.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND "I PI) (L'SDAi -Weekly
livestock:
Cattle. 1750: good - choice
slaughter steers K5-U25 lb 24 25-
24.50; good 22-24. Standard and
good 18-23; utility 15.50-18: utility
and commercial cows 16-18; util
ity dairybred 13-15 j0; tanner
and cutter 11-15.
Calves. 220: good-choice under
30 lb 23-28; good choice feeders
!00-300 lb steers 26-30; heifers 26
Nogs, 1100: barrows and gills
No l a, 190-230 lb 16-16 25; No 2-3
190-2W) lb 15-15.75; most 1-3 350-
550 lbs 9.50-12.50.
Sheep, 1380; slaughter lambs
choice and prime 90-93 lb 22; good
mostly choice 91-115 lb wooled old
crops 18 50-19 25; shorn pelts.
Wage Floor
Fight Erupts
SALEM i UPD - A fight be
Iween members of the Scnalo La.
bof and Industries Committee
erupted Thursday during hear
ings on a proposed $1.25 per hour;
minimum wage for Oregon.
. Sen. Don Willncr, D-Lake Os
We'gn, sputtered with rage when
committee chairman Sen. Waller
Pearson, D-Portland, refused to
allow him to question witnesses
ht opposed the proposed mini
onlm wage law.
."Shortly before the outburst,
Pearson Raveled Sen. Len New-
bry, R-Ashland, In silence as he
attempted to question a witness
Willner was first cut off when
ho asked an opposition witness
the average wage paid to har
vest workers.
After more opposition testimony,
Willncr again attempted tn ask a
question, but was ruled out of or
der by Pearson.
;;Tlicn in a shout lhat drowned
out Pearson's calling of another
opposition witness, Willncr de
manded "you mean you allow pro
ponents to be questioned, but not
the opponents?"
Willner's demand was cut off
by Pearson, who said so many
opposition witnesses had signed up
to testify that there was not time
lb; allow questions.
. Labor Commissioner Norman
0; -Nilsen, spokesman for organ
ized 'labor, and representatives
til the Oregon Council of Churches
all. urged adoplion of the law.
which would set the minimum
wage at $1.25, and require over
tjte aflcr 40 hours of work a
week. The proposal would include
agricultural workers.
School Door
Vandalized
Vandals painted the main
trance, part of a sidewalk, and
two side doors at Henley High
School sometime before 10:30
pirn, Thursday night, Principal
Jicurgc Elliott has reported to the
slierill's office and Oregon State
police.
;ibcriff Murray "Ucd" Britton,
ijltq investigated the charge, said
Ipday that the letters KUHS were
sprayed In black paint on the
main entrance to the building
and similar letters were applied
to the other doors and sidewalk
in red.
A search of the school grounds
by Sheriff Britton and deputy Lee
Saunders turned up a paint
brush at the south end of the
school and an empty paint spray
can in the tennis courts at the op
posite end of the campus.
The sheriff later determined
that the paint spray was acquired
from a local drug store and at
noon, Friday, was seeking to
learn the purchasers of the paint.
State police are assisting in the
investigation.
Damage tn the buildings and
the grounds has not yet been de
termined, the sheriff said.
Cash Slated
To Surface
Highway
LAKEVIEW An April 4 re
lease from the office of Congress
man Al Ullman announces a
$200,000 allocation of Accelerated
Public Works funds for work on a
six-mile section of U.S. Highway
395. The permanent surfacing of
the highway, from four miles
south of Valley Falls to just south
of Chandler Wayside, will begin
in June and provide 168 man
months of work for unemployed
men in Lake County.
Ullman was praised by Sens
Wayne Morse and Maurine Ncu
bcrger for the effective job he
did in gaining the grant for Lake
County. Almost all of the funds
available for the entire county
had previously been exhausted.
Ullman was able to secure the al
location out of fiscal 1963 funds
because preliminary engineering
plans were available so lhat work
could begin before the end of the
fiscal year on June 30.
The congressman stated
Judge Ogle had written me
bout the pressing need for ex
pediting road construction work,
and I went to work on this as
soon as Lake County became eli
gible on March 8. 1 am particu
larly pleased with Ihe success
both because of the present em
ployment situation in Lake Coun
ty and also this pressing need for
accelerated highway work."
The section of highway involved
was reconstructed in 1900 and a
temporary surface was laid. Ac
cording In the state highway en
gineer, the Increasingly heavy
traffic on this section of U.S.
Iiighway means a permanent re
surfacing job needs to be done
quickly to prevent deterioration
of the original construction work.
fW3HW-f i-.-- I ......- ., v. ... ....... ... v ... , .
ft ... . I 'll " .v.. pMnmrJ
I f . i K- . 11 II I I IV ' 1(1
If 11 V-l HfieW r 1 1 Hffi i i 7
Ih v i A t II 1 JILL ' Lilf I r. ( jr
W I L i 'f, wu i t.y t i
BOWLING TEAM CAPTAINS Local Explorer Scout froops will be rolling
team and individual competition Saturday at Lucky Lanes startinq at I d m
""i "" ' rou-oir io pick rne top oowier and team in the counci
scores will De compared against state and national scores so the boys
rnflv CTAnn njriAna u brMm la.. . . l v. ri . i i n . . n v
o , i a i 7- ixoaoMi, ron iui, captain; Roger r-inney,
Post 18; Lee Allen, Explorer commissioner; Mike Tennant, Post 100; Chris Hall of
Lucky Lanet; Ken Galloway, Pott 43, and Jim Phillips, Post 9.
off in
Satur-
The
can see how
Railroad Emergency Board
Holds Exploratory Session
WASHINGTON UPH-An emer-i
gency board investigating a work
rules dispute which could lead to
nation-wide strike in the rail
industry met briefly today for
"exploratory mediation sessions."
Judge Samuel I. Rosenman.
head of the emergency board an-
pointed by President Kennedy lasl
week, said at the end of Ihe meet
ings that the board would recon
vene in Chicago Wednesday. He
declined to predict the outcome.
Rosenman said the site was
changed at the request of both
the railroads and representatives
ol Ihe five operatinc unions in.
votvefl in the dispute.
He said the hoard members
would have rather changed the
site tn New York hut considered
Chicago more convenient for boll
of the parlies involved in Ihe dis
pute- He said Ihry bolh have thei
what was discussed at the closed
afternoon meeting. The first ses
sion was open to reporters, but re
maining meetings are expected to
be held in secret.
Rosenman warned participants
that they must settle their dispute
peacclully or the people will in
sist it be settled "some other
v ay."
Wick Named
Postmaster
An acting Keno postmaster.
Mrs. Susan II. Wick, was nom
inated Thursday by President
Kennedy for appointment as offi
cial postmaster.
Mrs. Wick's name was included
on a list of postmaster nomina
tions submitted tn Ihe Senate by
Uie President.
'. Mrs. Wick has hern acting post
master since Oct. 7, 1961, when
Mrs. Alice Cecil retired.
The nominee has been a resi
dent of Keno since 19:15 and
worked as a substitute clerk for
Mrs. Cecil since 1954.
The Keno Post Olfice is located
In the Keno Store and is rated as
a third class post office. It serv
ices about 340 residents.
Car Consent
Trial Opens
Russell Loren Obremski. 18.
charged Willi taking and using an
automobile without the consent
of its owner. William O. Stephen
son, lestilicd in his own behalf
in circuit court early today and
told of oilier instances in which
he used Uie vehicle without , the
knowledge of the owner.
To questioning by his attorney
Obremski related that Stephen
..... k-J .1.. . .
own iinu uppmciury noi Disap
proved of the defendant using
me venicic on Uie previous occa
sions. In another instance, Ste
phenson told Obremski he could
'use the car whenever he needed
it," the defendant testified.
The trial began with Ihe selec
tion of a jury in the court of Cir
cuit Judge David R. Vandenherg
Thursday and was exncclcd to
end with the closing statements
of the attorneys Friday afternoon.
A jury of seven men and five
women was selected in the speedy
lime of less than an hour Thurs
day and was followed by testi
mony of five, witnesses for the
slate and two (or the deiense.
Ihe incident for which Obrcm.
ski is charged occurred last Jan.
when the defendant, another
youth, and two girls went tn Wor-'
den in Stephenson's car.
Soon alter, the driver lost con
trol of the car and drove it inlo
a ditch about three miles north of
Wordcn.
After Ihe accident. Obremski
and the two girls went lo Dorris
to summon a rule back to Klam
ath Falls. Obremski was later ap
prehended by police altrr Ste
phenson signed a complaint.
offices and their records in the
Midwest.
The panel chairman said Ihe
meetings would he conducted in
Chicago "for a week or so" and
then a decision would be made
on how to progress.
Outcome is Unpredictable
Rosenman said "anyone would
be crazy tn speculate al this time
about Ihe possible outcome" of
me emergency hoard sessions. He
said the talks In dale have been
"exploratory with each side meet
ing with the board separately
During the first joint mcelines
ncin inursdav. Hnsenm.-in eaiH
we think we made some prog
less, hut he won H not i-ovoul
Clawson Rites
Held Saturday
Funeral services for Theodore
C. Clawson, 60-year-old Klamath
Falls resident, will be held Sat
urday, April 1.1, at 2 p.m. in the
Hornbrook Methodist Church with
interment to follow in Ihe family
plot of the Henley-Iloi nbrnok Cem
etery.
Mr. Clawson died in Salem
pril 9. He was born in Horn
brook on Dec. 8. 1903. and raised
there. He had lived in Kbimnih
!.-..!!.. ..:
tins since him. no was em
ployed by Ihe Southern Pacific.
Survivors include his wife
Edna, a son, Theodore Zane daw-
son, and a daughter, Mrs. Edna
Bigley, all of Klamath Falls, and
two grandchildren.
Ambulance
Kept Busy
I'm L-t . i.t.. . .
L'ur.uvnr.-A rasn ol acci
dents has kept the Tulelake am
bulance on the road in recent
days. Robert L. Roy. a onetime
resident of Tulelake, now living
in Liiemuit, was in Tu c ake
April 9.
On the return trip home he was
involved in a one-car accident
thai sent him to Klamath Valley
with non-critical iniinies
Ed Almond, driver of a Blinko
truck and trailer rig. is in satis.
factory condition at Klamnlh Val.
ley Hospital after diivinn his
equipment inlo a ditch to prevent
hitting a passenger car driven by
lummy nrown, annul 17, of Tule
lake. Brakes on the Brown car
were reported lo have locked
wmciais report that (he $35,000
iiiick and trailer struck the ditch
bank with such force the motor
was knocked out. The outfit
caugiit tire and was demolished
iniormanon on lype of cargo, if
any. was not available.
Armond suffered a broken nove
lacerations and other hurts.
The accident happened at 12:15
p.m. south of The Inn on Stale
Highway 139.
An aftermath of this wreck
caused damage to a second car,
when an unidentified man and
wife, driving by, looked at the
wreck and drove into Ihe same
ditch.
Wednesday evening, April 10.
Charles Monk, accompanied by
his son Jimmie, about fl. skidded
on slick pavement on the state
line road, and sent the boy to
Klamath Valley Hospital with nu
merous face and head cuts and
other injuries.
Mrs. Charles Cox, Klamath
County pioneer, was taken to Hill
side Hospital April 11 for treatment.
The public will not tolerate
strike, he said, nor could the
economy take a work stoppage in
me railroad industry.
Rosenman said in convening the
panel that its primary purpose
was to submit a report lo the
President. But he added that it
had an even more important duty
to help the parties settle their
differences by themselves and
among themselves."
No Strike for 60 Days
Kennedy's appointment of the
board last week automatically
barred a strike for 60 davs. It
as the final step available undei
the National Labor Railway Act
to prevent a walkouf.
The controversy over what the
railroads call featherbedding re-i
volves around long-standing union
rules which prevent the carriers
from eliminating thousands of
jobs. It reached the showdown
stale when the Supreme Court re-
cenuy ruled inal the companies
were free to change the work
rules.
Three Sex
Crime Bills
Pass House
SALEM I CPU - A trio of sex
offender bills whipped easily
through the Oregon House today
and a fourth measure, defeated
Thursday, was revived.
Only a handful of members vot
ed against each of the three bills,
which go to the Senate.
One would clarify the offense
of a "peeping torn."
The second would permit en
hanced penalties, including inde
terminate sentences for second
and subsequent sex offenses.
The third would put jurisdiction
over sex offenses involving chil
dren in the circuit courts. Rep.
Shirley Field, R-Portland, said
this would prevent youngsters
from having to appear in court
more than once, since the circuit
courts are courts of record and
keep a transcript, while lower
courts do not.
The revived bill would transfer
juvenile jurisdiction from county
to circuit courts. It was sent back
lo the J u d i c i a r y Committee,
where an amendment may be
made to exclude counties of small
population.
The four bills are part of a
package of six aimed at sex of
fenders.
The olher two, expected on the
House floor before long, would
provide for commitment and
treatment of persons who 'are
demonstrably sexually dangerous
and would set up a central police
filing bureau for sex offenses.
It was the busiest day of the
A" K
'ttfiVif 'ri'n M Vnrati, ,A lit ln ,
I
Morse Predicts Scandal
In Tongue Point Sale
CRANKS IIK.M1 NOI1TII
WASHINGTON it'PIi - Some
of the world's last known Hock ol
whooping cranes have appaicnth
started a 2,500 mile trip from
Texas In Canada lor Ihe summer
The interior Department said
Tuesday four of tlie known flock
lo! 28 at the Aransas Wildlile Ref
uge on the Texas coast have dis
appeared. This is about the time
of year that Ihe cranes lake oil
in small groups (or their northern
nesting grounds near Ureal Slave
Uike, Canada.
Givan Rites
Set Saturday
funeral services will be held
Saturday, April 1.1, at 10:50 a.m
from the Buell Chanel in Spring
field for -Mrs. Mclvina E. Givan.
57, of lhat city. Vault entombment
will be in Rest Haven Memorial
Pari, Eugene.
Mrs. Givan died April 10 follow
ing a long illness from a heart
condition. She was born March
31, 190fi, in Ashland and was mar
ried to Dallas G. Givan in Reno.
The family ranched for many
years in the Beatty-Sprague River
communities. They moved to
Spring! ield five years ago.
Survivors include the widower,
Dallas G. Givan, Springfield: one
daughter. Mrs. Viola Milhorn,
Springfield; a stepson. Dallas G.
Givan Jr., Klamath Falls; step
daughters, Mrs. Martha Cassidy,
Klamath Falls. Mrs. Jill Shaver.
Woodland, Calif.; a niece, Mrs.
Larraine Garrison, Los Angeles;
nephew, Dell Smith Jr., Bealty;
two granddaughters. Mrs. Mer
lene Lowry, Mrs. Gerry JIcKof-
ka. Springfield; also five great
grandchildren.
session for the Oregon House
which convened at 9:30 instead
of 10 a.m. to consider 27 meas
ures.
The House passed a bill to
quire legislators in districts elect
ing more than one senator or rep
resentative to run by position, in
stead of at large
In Lane County, for example,
where five representatives a r
elected, a single Republican and
a single Democrat would r u
against each other in each of
five positions. At present, the
winners are the top five vole
getters in a single field of ten.
Rep. Richard Kennedy, D-Eu
gene, said this would enable vot
ers to identify candidates and is
sues better, instead of having
them "submerged in a crowd.'
Rep. Richard Eymann, D-Mar-
cola, said it would mean better
representation for the voter. He
said under the present at largi
system, a voter could cancel out
his own voles,
The measure passed 42-17 and
went to the Senate.
In the same field, the House
revived a bill it defeated earlier
lhat would carve Multnomah
County, where eight senators run
at large, into eight single-senator
districts,
Obituaries
WALES
WflliAm I. Wales Sr., died her Aarll
11, 1963. Survivors: son, Willidm L. Wnles
Jr., this city; daughters, Mrs. T. E. ( Bb
bftrA) Lieuallen And Mrs. R. L. (Chai
lotte) Worsttll, Eugene, Ore.; Also nine
grendchlldren. F-unerAl services wit
held MondAy, April 15. at 10:30 A.rr
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home.
Funerals
FUSON
Funeral services for Hugh LeRoy Fu-
son will be held Saturday, April 13, t
i p.m. in o'Hfiirs Memorial Chnoil.
termertt Klamath Memorial Park,
PARENT
Funeral services for Mrj. Maude Par
ent will be held Saturday, April 13. at
10 a.m. In O'Hatr's Memorial Chapel.
Interment Klamath Memorial Park.
SAT. APRIL 13
9:30 A.M. Until Gone
6,000 Chicks to be Given Away
10 Chicks Per Person
BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINER!
PACIFIC SUPPLY COOP
FARM & GARDEN STORE
4621 South 6th
TU 2-4S55
Vcggy Lee's
Search
for Success
A Jazz music authority
and critic Leonard Feather
once said of Peggy Lee, "If
you don't feel a thrill when
she sings, you're dead."
The thrilling intensity of
her singing style mirrors a
great talent, a troubled life
and a faith lhat has helped
sustain her.
Read hef deeply-moving
story in th
APRIL 14th lnu of
Weelcly
with your copy of Ihe
SUNDAY
JjtnLlbanilJJetar;
MRS. BUELAH ELLIOTT
Mrs. Elliott
Heads OEA
Mrs. Bculah Elliott will he in
stalled as president of the Klam
ath County Unit Oregon Educa
tion Association for 196.1-1964 at
a luncheon Saturday, April 20,
in the Klamath Union High School
caleteria.
Olher new officers, all teachers,
elected al the January meeting
lo serve with Mrs. Elliott include
Sam Redkey. vice nresident:
Charles Woodhouse, secretary;
Krecda Kemnitzer, treasurer; Sid
ney Itatzlaff, legislative chair
man; Lois Hartley, Glen Terricre,
delegates to the Representative
Council; Christine Murray, publi
city chairman.
Louis Corrigan, trustee of OEA
and Anne Overman, president of
the Classroom Teachers Associa
tion will install.
Mrs. Frances Koertje, past
president of the county unit, will
present pins to the retiring teach
ers. Luncheon music will be provid
ed by the music department of
KUHS.
its
WASHINGTON (UPD - Sen
Wayne L. Morse, D-Ore., Thurs-i
day night accused the General
Services Administration 1GSA1 of
considering "scandalous" propos
als to sell the closed Tongue
Point Naval Station at Astoria,
Ore., lo private bidders for a
"pittance."
Morse warned that the GSA
would be "laying an egg of scan
dal for this administration to be
hatched in Ihe heat of the 19K4
campaign" if it went ahead with
plans.
And. he told the Senate, Presi
dent Kennedy will have to an
swer to Oregon voters next year
it he lets the GSA go ahead.
The Navy closed the Tongue
Point base in 1959 as an obsolete
facility. Morse and Sen. Maurine
B. Xeuberger, D-Ore., have been
trying to move other government
facilities into the surplus installation.
Their effort lo move a Coast
Geodetic Survey facility from Se
attle to the Astoria site had been
unsuccessful.
Morse held the Senate into a
late evening session to berate the
GSA for trying to "sweep Ihe' is
sue under the rug" through a
quick sale of Ihe surplus property.
The Oregon Democrat said one
proposed bid is for only $1.4 mil
lion, which be branded a "scan
dalous return" for the former
Navy base at the mouth of the
Columbia River. He said one
stone quarry alone on the noi
acre base is worth 1.5 million
according to estimates of "repu
table road-builders."
Morse told the Senate that "I
don't propose to sit here and per-
mit our administration to be taken
in by that kind of scandal."
A sale of Tongue Point without
a thorough survey of other pos
sible government uses would be
a "shoddy and unconscionable
waste" of taxpayer funds, Morse
declared.
JET PILOT KILLED
LAO.V, France UPI) A U S
Air Force pilot was killed when
his single-place jet crashed and
exploded in northeastern France
I uesday.
The pilot's identity was not im
mediately available, according to
:ir Force officials.
NEWSPAPERS 3
SELLTHEMDST!
Pancake Feed
TULELAKE - Tulelake Rotar-
lans will serve their annual
Easter Pancake Breakfast from
8 a.m. lo 1 p.m. Sunday, April
14, for the public in Ihe home
economics room of the Tulelake
Butte Valley Fairgrounds.
Money raised will help finance
a foreign exchange student un
der auspices of the American
Field Program.
Families are invited.
The Newly Redecorated
LITTLE SWEDEN
OPENS
APRIL 12th at 2:00 P.M.
Entertainment
by
"SATCH 8 DROOPS"
DINNERS FROM 5 P.M. TILL 12:00
5711 South 6th St.
Smorgasbord Every Night
SEA FOODS and STEAKS
TU 4-7676
Epfam
controls weeds
in many crops!
VPTASt II Stfrr'! T. J..r a. iUrU,.
1. Eplam controls moM major weed pesis . . .
annual grasses, annual broadleaves, nulgrass.
2. Eplam favors mechanization ; it reduces
or eliminates hand weeding in the crop row.
3. Under normal cropping, Eplam leaes no
residue in the soil to affect subsequent sus
ceptible crops.
4. Eplam is applied at planting; there's no
waiting, no missed applications due to bad
weather.
6. In many circumstances, Eplam can be ap
plied and the crop planted in one operation.
6. When properly applied, Eptam gies con
sistently good results under a wide variety of
soil and climatic conditions.
' ' J'
mmmmm
This Is how Eptam controls weeds
In potatoes. Area at left, overrun
with redroot pigweed, is untreated
check. Area at right, still almost
weed-free at end of season, was
treated with Eptam at planting time.
use Eptam FOR weed CONTROL IN THESE CROPS:
ALFALFA, other small seeded legumes
CORN FLAX
BEANS (see label for varieties)
IRISH POTATOES .
CLOVERS
. SAFFLOWER
Srafaj ef Oroon. Wtthinpton ntt Bnii Vtv In Idaho only.
ffm It ,,.r.d rvv ui. an Hklt .t ,,. ,nd us,, b., In , ln, p,rilk nMhw,A
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