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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1963)
Liz's Film Income Tops $10 Million NEW YORK (UPI) - An an nouncement that actress Elizabeth Taylor can expect to make nearly $10 million from the film "Cleo patra" turned the normally staid annual stockholders' meeting of ; the 20th Century-Fox Kilm Corp. into a catcalling, whistling session iuesday. The announcement, made by company President Darryl F. Zan- uck, also was greeted by a de mand from stockholder Evelyn Davis for the person responsible; for the actress' "ridiculously large contract. 'It was her going price," Zan- uck explained. Stockholder Gloria Parker got into a pushing, screaming argu ment with Miss Davis when Miss Parker suggested that the film star be made a member of the board of directors because "this girl has done a lot for our cor poration. . ." Zanuck, who directed the $34 million film, promised never to make a picture as costly as long as i am a member of the board or president of the corporation." The veteran movie director wrested control of the company last year lrom Spyros P. Skouras. Zanuck reported a net loss from the firm's operations last year of $38,786,094. He said 20th was start ing to recover from these reverses and showed earnings of $2,292,000 or 90 cents a share for the first quarter of 1965. "I will consider my job as being successful only when we have reached the point where we are! logically justified in paying cash dividends, he said. Zanuck said Hiss Taylor's sal ary was $1,725,000, plus 10 per cent of the gross earnings from tne lum. Kichard Burton, her co star, got $250,000 plus overtime. he said. To break even, the film will have to earn a gross of $02 million, Zanuck said. " HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday, May 23, 1963 PACE 1-1 'Jf MS t "ir TMr.-,,." UK t . VT '.,- ,' -1 9.. i! V.;lKid. t.-.'. ' V-. NEW COS CAMPUS CENTER The new John Mantle Campus Center will be dedicated Sunday, May 26, at 1 :30 p.m. at the College of the Siskiyous in Weed. An open house will be sponsored by the COS Faculty Wives Association from 2 to 5 p.m. The public is invited to attend the dedication and open house. The building includes a central stu dent lounge area, a library wing, cafeteria wing, registrar and administrative offices and a wing containing a staff room, student offices, book store and health center. Winema Forest Work Summarized A summary of work projects on the Winema National Forest re- suiting from the Accelerated Pub lic Works program was issued to day by Forest Supervisor Alex Smith. Both contract and force account work programs have been utilized to provide an orderly work pro-l qram. The program has allowed us to forge ahead. Smith said, on a nunv Study Colors Tax Picture tt's summer school lime again and many teachers will be think ing about educational expenses as a federal income tax deduction. Expenses for education, Direc tor of Internal Revenue A. C. Erickson said today, are deduc tible If the course or courses are for improving skills required by the person in his job, or in meeting requirements set by the employer. But expenses are not deduc tible if the education or training is undertaken to obtain a new position, or to attain general edu cational improvement. If you travel as a form of educalion, your expenditures will generally be considered as pri marily personal in nature and not deductible. This includes tra vel as a form of education while on sabbatical leave. Deductible school expenses arc to be claimed on Page 2 of Form 1040 if you itemize your deduc tions. They cannot be claimed if the standard deduction is used. On the other hand, the cost of travel, meals, and lodging while away from home overnight for qualified educational activities arc deductible on Page 1 of the return 1040, whether or not the standard deduction is used. There are many situations in v o I v i n g educational expenses which would or would not be de ductible. If a teacher has any specilic question, it is suggested he either wrile or call his near est Internal Revenue office. Service Suit Won By Negro PORTLAND i UPI I - A Circuit Court jury Monday awarded $500 to Mrs. Vivian James, a Negro woman, who filed suit against a tavern under live state's civil rights statute saying she had been refused service. She was given the award from James and Bessie Barr. owners ol the Lombard Inn. Tliey testi fied the woman had been refused service because she was intoxi cated. Kennedy In, Students Out ber of projects which would not have been w ithin reach for several years. These include additional housing at both Chiloquin and Che- mult ranger stations, water sys tem and restroom facilities at Lake of the Woods, range fences, timber stand improvement pro. jeets, and other campground de- velopments. Three major contracts are un derway at the present time; two residences and an equipment stor age building are being constructed at the Chcmult Ranger Station un der an Accelerated Public Works contract. M. R. Hoist of Oak- ridge, Ore., is the contractor. On the Chiloquin Ranger Syition site the Kyle Construction Com pany of Portland is building three two-bedroom residences and equipment storage building also under an Accelerated Public Works contract, and at the Aspen Point Campground at Lake of the Woods, Eldon Alt of Klamath Falls is about to start construction on six restroom facilities. Nearly 1,000 acres of immature Ponderosa Pine forest have been BURBANK, Calif. (UPD-Presi-dent Kennedy is in, but 600 high school students are out. School officials confirmed Tues day that a $1.000-a-couple Demo cratic fund-raising dinner June 7 featuring the President had humped an $18 - couple high school graduation prom from the grand ballroom of the Beverly Hilton Hotel. Vernon H. Weybright, principal of John Burroughs Senior High School, said the class made ar rangements for the ballroom abouti a year ago. He said the hotel no tified the school Monday of the change. Eugene Wyman, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, was startled when told by United Press International of the mix-up. "Oh God, no," was his imme diate reaction. He was profusely apologetic. "I deeply regret any inconven ience caused the students," he said. "I had no knowledge the school had made arrangements to iwe the room. If it had been calledltotaled $500,000 of which $200.- to my attention earlier we couIdiOOO was in checks in the corn have moved our dinner." pany's vault. The school principal said ail the How the money was taken from students were not reconciled to, the vault is a mystery, as far as Guard Goes With Cash VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPI)-An employe of the Loomis Armored Car Service Company here is missing along with about $300,000 in cash. Loomis officials report the man made the last pickup for the com pany on Saturday night with a partner. According to police, the two men then put the money, which the change, "but most of the stu dents were aware of the problem and reacted as a group." 'After all. said the student body president with the courtesy of one chief executive to another. 'It is the President of the United States and we have some respon sibility to recognize the problem and accommodate him." the police are concerned. Tuesday the man s car was found in a Richmond, B.C., park ing lot with a small amount of cash and the $200,000 in checks. Police fear the man may have down out ef Vancouver to the United States or Eastern Canada. Police did not release the man's inamc immediately. fctfA 5-15 J6-31 flvsiwet-od APS 21 I MAY 21 MMIM 5 f A JUNE 2: V"l 6-11 32 3 3 JLl.I. VJIJilJlV Br CLAY H POLLAN- CANCIK m JUNE 2 J JULY 23 4-25-361 5970 uo VV 0-72-33-44 C'U 65-74 vwco , 7-19 3C41 - '5? tA 7J M Yow Dori AeiiHr Guid JK Atearitma lo thm Start. To develop message for Friday, read words correspoodiryj to numbers of your zodiac birth sgn. OCT. 23 W(V 3-16-77-38 J U7.4I.71 2 Stand 3Gv A Pus 5 You "1 6 Lu-.ly 9 You'll 10 Your 1 1 Forget 13 T. n-j, UOheri' 1SB IfS AtfeMtton 17 Ye-jr 18 Pock 10 o 70 B ?l Dav 74 Judged 77 To 23 MefTiri 20 Eert 3 1 P'f-rvd 3? M 33 Th nk. fg 34 Oif 37 Bv 40 A.fv it So" 4.1 Afi 44 Pf fol ih fTittC 4b Gki J? Youf 40 Ffjn'flff 50 LlM 5! Yr-u' H Fov?-H 54 Arwil 5L Ken 5 Ami t7 Ary 60 Yio'dt A1 t f 7 B A3 Mil 64 T 65 W.ll fVi For 1 7 A 6fl And 69 ind'COlH 70 Prob'en-1 71 Plumb -fig 7? Mrift 74 w,n 7iE'. 76 0-n 77 tr 7 Pfnficiol P0 Wrfc,ng PI AnrJ f ? r (n't-iffi P4'jn...Jol P Fi-en.-vat flQ F'y 90 Act - M 524 )N'cutrj KOtftO JOV 73 1 15415' IA6ITTAHIU1 nov n j t DCC 2-18-39- I50-63-82- CAWCOtN JAN 8-12 73 34-1 AOUAItU 9-2a31-2'V 45 56-83 -J- ftKI )' 4-17 ny A . 73 f . ' - i tlunncd in a winter project which provided over 75 man-months of I extra employment to Klamath County residents. In total tile Accelerated Public Works Program on the Winema Forest has provided over 150 man-months of employment. This includes both the force account and contract time. This figure is growing each day as the con tract construction proceeds. All of the current force account projects have been completed. Shasta Sets Tender Trap MOUNT SHASTA file trap will be sprung May 24-25 in the Mount Shasta High School auditorium when the Starmakers present a three-act comedy. "The Tender! Trap." Show time is 8 p.m. Under the direction of Mrs. Ril- la Peterson, the cast includes Don ald Ratley, as Charlie, a New! York bachelor: Robert Simmers, as his married friend, Joe. who wishes he w-ere a New York bache lor; the girls in Charlie's life Sue Robins as Sylvia; Jeannie Jackson as Julie; Dee Ann Star- key as Poppy; and Carol Meeks as Jessica. Jim Wilson plays the part of Earl, a laboratory scientist, and Herb Cheula is Sol, a real hep cat. Kilty Decker is assistant dircc tor. Lorctta McAllister is ir charge of set painting; Joyce Hig- ley. props: AI Neisham. stage manager; George Thebolt, busi ness manager; Loretta Tucker, stage decorations, and Karla Cum incs, makeup. , Reserved seat tickets may be obtained at Marconi's Market in Mount Shasta, or by writing P.O. Box 1171, Mount Shasta. !ourna!ism kholarships 'resented EUGENE (UPI i Scholarships lpplying to the 1963-64 school .car for journalism students at he University of Oregon were irescnted Tuesday evening at the School of Journalism awards din ner. Joseph E. Bcrgcr, St. Helens, and Janet Gootze, Portland, re ceived scholarships of $1,000 each from the Jackson Foundation, Portland. The Eugene Register - Guard Eric Allen scholarships of $500 each went to James R. Frake, M e d f o r d, and Phyllis Elving, Springfield. Unda Carolyn Brown, Myrtle Point, and Judith Pcngra. Eu gene, won $500 Crown-Zellerbach Foundation scholarships. David Jordan, Albany, won the Bernard Mainwaring Memorial Scholarship of $300. The $300 Oregon Industrial Ad vertisers Association award went to Larry Williams, Billings, Mont. The William Randolph Hearst Foundation award of $300 went to John Lynch, Eugene. The Eugene Register-Guard 20- Year Club scholarship of $100 was won by Mary Alccn Crabb of Eugene. The $200 Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association Scholar ships went to Raymond J. Mast, Myrtle Point; Lloyd E. Millcgan, McMinnvillc, and Donna Spoon- hour. Hillsboro. The ONPA also donated,$100 scholarships to Nan cy Benjamin, Portland: John James, North Bend; Glenn W. Davis, Klamath Falls; Robert T. Moore, Corvallis, and Sharon Dag gett, Eugtne. Linda Rae Gibbons, indepen dence, and Roger Shaffer, Can yonville, won $300 scholarships given through the Oregon Scholas tic Press. no mone down FREE DELIVERY Wo,ds Na,ionwide p0'' L0W prices every nO mOnGy OWn FREE NORMAL service it juit a phone DAY, bigger values when Tokt up to 36 months to pay INSTALLATION callaway! - we say "sale." RAPS BRITISH ATTITUDE LONDON (UPI-Prince Philip, noting reports Uiat Britons are 'malicious and intolerant to ward foreigners, said Wednesday thoy should mend their ways. "The general attitude of ordi nary people to foreigners is very important." Queen Elizabeth's husband told the Travel and Holi days Association. "Let us make an effort to give every visitor a genuinely friendly welcome." House Funs With Rules SALEM (UPI The Committee on Natural Resources budget which included funds for the Rogue River Coordination Board, was sent back to committee today after a rules battle in the House. Shortly before the measure came up for consideration, Speak er Clarence Barton turned the1 chair over to Rep. Joe Rogers. R-Indepcndence. The session has been punctuated with rules clash es between Barton and Rogers. - When the budget measure was presented. Rep. William Ilolm- strom. D-Gcurhart, said it viola ted House rules to include t h c Rogue River budget because the bill had been "indefinitely post-i poned," and therefore was still technically under consideration by the house. There followed a tangle over technicalities that resulted in scv eral of Rogers' rulings being over turned by votes of the full house When Rogers pleadingly com mented "The chair would accept a motion for a five-minute re cess." House members roared w ith laughter, then voted to reject the plea. Barton, who for months has been the victim of Rogers' use of rules technicalities, sal placid iy puffing his pipe throughout most of the 20-minule uproar. As soon as the measure was sent back to Ways and Means. Barton resumed the chair and commented "We must all have our baptism of fire." AW VACK AGAIN FRIDAY NIGHT FAVORITE Sf a seafood buffet "V f 'Jr Diffcrenr Every Friday J XSjServed 5:30 8:00 DANCE DATES IN JUNE AT THE PELICAN JUNE 1st -15th -29th - Plan a party each night PELICAN CAFE 722 Main AND WING LOUNGE TU 4-8855 $1 a 4 4 4 A Of all the Englishmen who drink gin... how many drink Gordon's? mm. 51 "V f r lost of them. And it's been that way L for years. 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