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HERALD AM) NEWS. Klamath Falli, Ore.
Friday. April 19. 1963
PAGE J-A
Klamath Wool Clip Sold
For 54 Cents Per Pound
The directors of the Klamath
Wool Pool sold their 1963 wool
clip for 54.17 cents per pound,
under sealed bids, on Wednesday
lo the J. R. Condren Company,
Wickenburg, Ariz., who submit
ted the highest bid on the pool.
Robert Hunt, president of the
pool, stated that there were three
bidders present at the opening
and one telephone bid was re
ceived on the pool. The second
highest bid of 32.08 cents was
submitted bv R. C. Elliott and
Company, Salt Lake City. The El
liott Company has been the high
est bidder on the pool for the past
Indian Arts
Festival Set
The fourth annual Indian Fes
tival of Arts, is scheduled for
June 21-24 at La Grande,
i Head chief of all Oregon In
'dians. Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield,
vill attend.
1 Also to be present is Junaluska,
.(Arthur S.) Cherokee playwright
rand producer of New York City,
vfyt will spend three weeks in
Oregon prior to the festival to
give dramatic lessons and train
. ;Noi'thwest Indian young people,
probably of college age, eight
.women and 12 men, to take part in
The Dance of the 12 Moons,
.a 45-minute presentation which he
'wrote, based on the authentic
dances and rituals of many
states.
The lessons will be financed by
"the festival board. There will be
iryouts in La Grande the latter
jart of May or first of June. Any
one chosen to play a part must
;be able to maintain expenses in
.La Grande for two weeks.
There will be teepee space
!available so people may camp
Jand food would be the only ex--pense.
Tentative plans call for a tour
!with this group and the board
would be interested in hearing
from Jaycees or some similar
group that might sponsor the ap
pearance to help inspire and en
tourage the Indian.
. Letters may be directed to
Gladys B. Price, executive di
ior at P.O. Box 193, La
.Grande, Ore. '
three years. They bid 50.53 cents
per pound for the 1962 clip.
There are 20,000 fleeces of
iarm flock wool consigned by 150
Klamath Basin producers in this
year s pool. The directors w no
manage the pool: Robert Hunt,
Klaamth Falls: Earl Mack.
Klamath Falls; Lester Moore.
Merrill: Warren Conner, Merrill
Henry Oberheide, Bonanza ; K e r
mit Kevsor, Bonanza; and Oliver
Perry, Tulelake; were present for
the opening of the bids.
If weather permits normal op
erations, the wool will be shorn
and delivered around June 1. The
buyer will receive the wool in two
deliveries, one about June 15 and
the other about July 1.
Girl Gains
Swim Honors
Patty Willard of San Francisco,
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Hendricks of Klamath Falls,
will appear on television on the
ABC-TV program. "Wide World
of Sports," on Saturday, April 20,
at 5 p.m. on KOTI-TV.
Patty, 13, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. O. W. Willard (Ruthj
Hendricks, is a member of the
famous SF Merioncttes, synchron
ized swimming team and recent
ly placed first in team in the
1963 AAV Senior National Out
door Synchronized Swimming
Championship Meet at Houston,
Tex., April 11-14.
In addition to that honor she
placed fourth in duet, and 10th
in solo in the entire Unted States.
The senior competition is open
lo anyone, 12 years or older and
most entrants in the meet were
college girls.
Beautiful costumes and music
will add to the performances of
the bevy of swimmers.
Patty was in Texas, winning
honors when her parents and sis
ter Gayle were visiting in Klam
ath Falls.
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
r
ill
Couit&ij awJbryofjg smakeskin belt? He's 'kaio of
SNAKE BUT H5 fRf-HY CRAVE AfOUKO BELTS. rwwyr
Gambling Arrest Mode
Esper Claris Highley, 56, owneri
of the Summers Lane Tavern,
3541 Summers Lane, was appre
hended by deputies Thursday aft-!
croon on a warrant charging him
with permitting gambling in a
building. Sheriff Murray "Red"
Britton reported Friday.
Highley posted $150 bail pend-
Railroads, Firemen Talk Featherbedding Issue
CHICAGO UPI- Representa
tives of the nation's railroads and
the firemen's union meet jointly
today for Hie first time since Pres
ident Kennedy ordered an emer
gency board to get the facts in
the featherbedding dispute.
Judge Samuel I. Rosenman,
chairman of the presidential body.
was "cautiously optimistic" that
the meeting would be fruitful.
The joint talks followed several
rounds of separate meetings be
tween the board and the two sides
both in Washington and Chicago.
"This is the first time they will
get together in real bargaining be
fore the board," Rosenman told a
special news conference Thursday
night.
"It is significant in anv labor
dispute when you can get the two
parties together. At least they will
be getting each other's views."
Rosenman said "now things look
a little brighter" for negotiation:
with the other four brotherhoods
involved in the dispute with the
nation's 195 Class I railroads.
The dispute between the rail
roads and the Brotherhood of Lo
comotive Firemen and Enginemen
is the most crucial because the
railroads have nroposed eliminat
ing 13,000 loo. .lotive firemen's
jobs within one year and 27,000
other firemen's jobs through at
trition.
The controversy over feather-
bedding jobs claimed to be un
necessaryhas raged for more
than a generation. It has been
complicated by modernization in
the industry, competition from
other transportation industries, a
loss in passenger fare, and a drop
the railroad work force from
two million to 800,000.
Although the unions have not
voiced the threat recently, they
threatened last year to strike if
the railroads impose vast, job-
eliminating, rules . revising
changes.
The U.S. Supreme Court author
ized the railroads to institute the
changes in March, and Kennedy
appointed an emergency board un
der the Taft-Hartley Act April 4.
The board has 60 days to study
the situation and make a report.
K-DAY IS COMING
- TOMORROW-
APRIL 20 KFLW
Lucas Family
To Be Honored 1
LANGELL VALLEY-The new
manager of the Langell Valley
Irrigation District, Don Lucas, and
family will be honored with a
potluck supper Friday evening at
7 o'clock. Lucas, his wife, and
three children recently moved to
the area from Madias.
Everyone in the community is
invited to attend the potluck
which will be held in the parish
hall of St. Barnabas Episcopal
Church. Coffee will be furnished.
DON'T MISS
Tinstone
AD ON
PAGE 1-B
FISHERMEN!
Catch a bite
to eat here,
going or coming!
BREAKFASTS - LUNCHES - DINNERS
Delicious Fried Chicken, Sizzling
Steaks, Ham 'n Eggs as you like 'em!
HOME MADE PIE
ODESSA COFFEE SHOP
Rocky Point Rood
Closed Mondays Ph. EL 6-2250 Rocky Point
Optn 6 lo 9 P.M. For Rcieivotioni
ing his arraignment in district
court.
The defendant is the second per
son connected with the tavern
to be arrested on gambling
charges this week. Last Monday,
Oregon State Police apprehended
Jack Bachman, operator of the
establishment, for unlawfully op
erating a game of chance.
State Capitol
Dangers Noted
SALEM (UPI) - Rep. Clinton
Haight tried to call attention to
.'dangerous" areas in the State
Capitol on the House Floor Thurs
day, but was gaveled to silence
by House Speaker Clarence Bar-Ion.
The Baker Democrat said the
usually-crowded basement rcsUiu
"rant 'has only one exit into a hall
way, and a fire could be disas
trous, particularly if it blocked
the doorway.
Haight said the capitol general
ly is badly marked. He said one
door marked "exit" leads to a
broom closet. And, he said, he fol
lowed "fallout shelter" arrows
and found himself outdoors.
Haight tried to speak under a
point of personal privilege, but
Barton told him the point "is not
personal to you" and the House
has more important business to
attend to.
LJfrZJ
FRENCH OYSTER CHAMP
MARSEILLES, France (UPD -Eugene
Agresti won the French
oyster opening championship
Thursday by parting 100 shells in
four minutes, 28 seconds.
MEET
Bud Blanchard
Bud is brand new at Ec
cles and brand new to the
automotive business. Al
though new with the firm,
he's ready to make you the
deal of the year on a new
Pontiac or Rambler. Bud
welcomes all his friends to
visit him at Eccles ... to
see why he picked Pontiac
and Rambler as the cars
he wanted to represent.
See him soon.
ECCLES
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