EAT "EM UP This float in Friday's Klamath Union Homecoming Parade plainly il
lustrates what the KU Pelicans hoped to do to the Medford Black Tornado Friday
niqht eat 'em up. But unfortunately the Pelicans weren't able to match their hopes
with deeds as they lost to the Medford team, 34-0.
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PELICAN IN ANGER An angry Pelican in this Homecoming float is stuffing Med
ford High's Black Tornado into a stove. It was one of many in the parade for the
Homecoming game with the Medford team. Patty Bratton was named Homecoming
queen.
Hatfield Claims He's Not
For GOP President Or Vice President
TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) - Ore
gon Gov. Mark Hatfield said
emphatically Friday he is not
a candidate for the Republican
nomination for president or vice
president next year.
He arrived here for a speak
ing engagement Sunday even
ing at a University of Arizona
forum. ,
In an interview at the Tucson
airport, Hatfield, however, left
the door ajar for a possible try
at high political office next year
2nd Sentry
Sent Aloft
VANDEXBERG AFB, Calif.
(UPI I 'America's second sentry
satellite Saturday joined its twin
"watchdog" moonlct in a record
lu'gh orbit around the earth to
patrol against possible sneak
nuclear testing in space.
The achievement was viewed
by scientists as a virtual fool
proof safeguard to see that the
nuclear test ban treaty signed
recently between the U n i t e d
fJlatos and Russia is not violat
ed in space.
At 3:40 a.m. PDT scientists
flashed a signal from this Pa
cific Missile Range base that
triggered a rocket on the sec
ond space Sentinel, and a short
lime later it attained the fiO.OOO
to 72.000 - mile high orbit in
which its companion satellite al
ready was swinging around the
earth. ,
Scientists said that both of the
space "watchdogs" were operat
ing as planned and that com
munications were good.
De Gaulle May Establish
Relations With Red China
PARIS (UP1 President
Charles de Gaulle of France is
seriously considering the idea
of recognizing Communist Chi
na, reliable French sources said
Saturday.
He may establish normal dip
lomatic relations with Peking,
if he can do so and still main
tain relations with the Chinese
Nationalists on Formosa, the
sources said.
IX Gaulle's plans in this field
were being kept strictly under
cover. French olficials refused
all comment and denied knowl
edge of any imminent action.
But among a number of
straws in the wind were the?-'-
Guillaume Georges-Picot, a
retired French d i p 1 o m t of
great experience an! former
ambassador to the L'niied Na
tions and several Latin Ameri
by stating that there are so few
prominent Republicans, "We're
all candidates."
In regard to Sen. Barry Gold
water, R-Ariz., and New York
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, Hat
Held said they were not far
apart in fundamental beliefs,
but he added that they varied
greatcly when it comes to ap
plying principle in various situa
tions. Hatfield, who said he prefers
to remain neutral in his choice
of a GOP presidential can
didate, favors joint appearances
among top-rated Republicans to
discuss issues, rather than ex
change pros and cons in debate.
Explaining his political neu
trality, the governor said he
would not like to back one can
didate and find that Oregon
voters preferred another in the
primary. Oregon law requires
delegates must cast ballots for
the primary winner at the na
tional convention.
.. Turning to the Kennedy Ad
ministration, Hatfield criticized
what he called "poor timing" of
President Kennedy's civil rights
legislation.
"He should have pressed for
a civil rights law immediately
after his election in 1060. rather
than wait until now, Hatfield
said. "It was his number one
promise to the American peo
ple." On civil rights, Hatfield noted
that Oregon has already passed
a public accommodations law.
He said it is up to states and
local communities to assume
responsibility of originating such
a law.
Hatfield said he saw no harm
in the current visit of President
can countries, headed a recent
French businessmen's mission
to Red China He was briefed
by De Gaulle personally before
leaving.
Former French Premier
Edgar Faurc currently is pay
ing his second visit to Red
China. He also had a long
private talk with De Gaulle be
fore leaving for Peking.
Government sources said De
Gaulle has been consulting reg
ularly since June with Faure
and other French experts on
Chinese affairs.
Bargains Galore!
at the Salvotieri Armr
FAMILY SERVICE STORE
174f Ortfon Atn
Opt Dellr It m m Till t .m.
Candidate
Tito of Yugoslavia to the U.S.
"We need to show the Com
munists how we live," he said.
"They close their doors to us,
but we must open ours to
them."
. The governor attended a pri
vate dinner Friday night with
the Arizona Board of Regents
and University of Arizona Presi
dent Richard Harvill.
After his Sunday night talk on
"opportunity versus importuni
ty" he will fly to Los Angeles
Monday for a speech there
Tuesday.
Hatfield added a prediction to
his comments. He said Oregon
would beat Arizona by 14 points
in their televised football game
Saturday afternoon.
DENNIS THE MENACE
TUT
'An YQUvmw
KTUWM OifiHW
NOTICE!
All grocery and variety ipeciali in lost
Thursday's Big-Y Ad good through this
coming Wednesday!
BIG-Y
Super Market
4710 South 6th
Anti-Tito Posters Go
Unused' In California
Y O S E M 1 T E NATIONAL
PARK. Calif. (UPD - A grave
yard scene with the name Tito
on a headstone was depicted in
the more than 100 posters put
up along the route the Yugoslav
president was to take here Fri
day before his California visit
was canceled.
The Yugoslavian Communist
leader was reported ill in Wil
liamsburg, Va., w ith a tempera
ture. Park rangers and sheriff's of
ficers in Mariposa and Merced
U.S. Denies
Red Flights
WASHINGTON UPH - The
Defense Department Friday
branded as "utterly false"
a published report that Soviet
long range reconnaissance
planes had overflown the Unit
ed States in recent days.
A Pentagon spokesman said
the report published by a Ger
man newspaper in Hamburg "is
completely untrue." The news
paper said "Bear" planes had
been been overflying Texas to
gather information on the big
American troop-movement ex
ercise, "Big Lift," scheduled
for Tuesday, i
The Pentagon cited a similar
denial from the commander of
the operation in Austin, Tex.,
who implied that the Russian
planes would be destroyed if
they tried any such mission. The
Pentagon also scoffed at the
newspaper's comparison of the
Russian planes with the Ameri
can U2.
"The Bear is one of their big
gest bombers," the spokesman
said. The U2 is a relatively
light, single-jet craft designed
especially for non-combat mis
sions. Two Killed
In Crashes
By United Press International
A cras-h 3 '4 miles north of
Diamond Lake Friday night
claimed the life of Pauline Bur
rows, 49, of Shady Cove and in
jured three other persons, State
Police reported.
Mrs. Burrows was one of two
persons to die as a result of
highway accidents in the first
few hours of the weekend. Mrs.
Harold E. Griffin, 20, of Bend
died in a hospital Saturday of in
juries suffered in a crash Thurs
day. Injured in the Diamond Lake
crash were Chester Burrows,
husband of the victim; Johnny
William Moorhcad, 29, and Ron
ald Schneider, 19, both of Idle
yld Route, Roseburg. All suf
fered head injuries and were
listed in (air condition.
State police said a station
wagon driven by Moorhcad ap
parently was making a U-turn in
a dip in the highway when it
was struck by the Burrows car.
Mrs. Griffin was injured when
she drove her car out of a side
road and it collided with a cat
tle truck and trailer near Bend.
MOM SPENT Alt
Id UP TOR!'
counties removed the posters
from trees, telephone poles and
fence posts from Castle Air
Force Base where Tito was to
have landed to the park. An ef
figy also was found hanging in
the park with one of the post
ers underneath.
Nearly all of the posters were
23 x 14 inches in size with
Tito's name in red on a head
stone that also had a broken
hammer and sickle, w ith plants
and budding flowers below.
A Mariposa sheriff's office
spokesman noted that there was
more than 60 miles of brush
and limber land through which
the Tito motorcade was to have
traveled along Highway 140. He
said it would have been near
ly impossible to completely pa
trol the area against any assas
sination attempt.
A four-foot square poster
made out of cardboard also was
found in Mariposa County with
"Tito You Butcher Go Home"
printed on it.
The smaller posters were
mass produced by silk screen
process. They apparently were
put up sometime during the
night before Tito was to have
arrived at Yoscmite Friday af
ternoon to stay overnight at the
park before journeying to San
Francisco Saturday.
Babysitter
Drowns
Crying Tot
SAN FRANCISCO (UPH -Police
said Saturday a 22-year-old
babysitter drowned a baby, girl
in a tavern washroom here be
cause the infant "had been cry
ing and getting on my nerves."
Officers arrested Mrs. Glcnda
M. Yarber, a pregnant mother
of two young daughters, on sus
picion of the murder of cight-month-old
Bcrnadetle Stinson.
The woman was arrested Fri
day night, several hours after
the baby died. She told officers
she went to a movie after she
crammed the baby head-first in
to the drain of a washbowl and
filled the bowl with water.
Halfway through the show,
she said, she realized what she
had done and went back to the
bar where she was recognized
by a cocktail waitress who
called police.
Officers quoted her as saying
the baby "Had been crying and
getting on my nerves."
Mrs. Yarber had been living
with Bernadctte's mother, Mrs.
Jcne Stinson, who is separated
from her husband. The suspect
told policj her husband was liv
ing in Massachusetts and she
came here four months ago.
An unidentified sailor said he
saw a woman enter the bar and
walk directly to the rest room
with the baby. A short while
later, he said, she walked out,
alone.
The sailor told the bartender
who sent a waitress into the
restroom. She screamed and
several patrons brought out the
infant and attempted mouth-t-mouth
resuscitation. The baby
was dead on arrival at Central
Emergency Hospital.
the television
is here
til?:.'.?..
NEW
SONY MICRO TV
This it ho TV ef tomorrow ... Hie removable SONY
Micro TV that rnaket ovary othar TV Ht you'vo Man ob
ioltt. Fully tromiilorlnd, no tubti t burn oyt tr, end
th powtr traniittort ate o the nw tpirmial type which
up la now hvt only bctn uitd in computers end other
dtanctd "Spec Ago" electronic cquipmtnf. Herdly largtr
than e ttlaphona. It con ba
Ince it operotot on its on ta
chorfeobla battery peck, eutoboat
battery or AC. Iti picture It moil
remarkable of all . . . you cannot
ica the "scanning" linos to disturb
ing on ethor sell, end you can viaw
comfortably from two foot.
Comt in for a convincing demonstration today!
? rl EA'C CAMERA
W B.B.V tO
W T 836 Mom
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HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
v t-'.'",' ' ;r nun
r 4 : ' iw i
THEY AGREE Andrew Otis, collector of facts on the
Klamath Indians, and Mrs. Ima Jimenez, both of Klamath
Falls, are interested in the recently published volumes
compiled by H. A. R. Barker, "Klamath Dictionary," and
"Klamath Texts." The two voulmes published by the Uni
versity of California Press may be ordered through local
bookstores.
Reports Indicate Kennedy
Asked Korth
WASHINGTON (UP1I- Navy
Secretary Fred Korth said fare
well to the Navy and Marine
Corps Saturday amid continuing
reports that his resignation, ef
fective Nov 1, was requested by
the White House.
At an early hour this after
noon, Korth had not yet com
mented directly on the reports.
but he told the 850,000 men in
the sco services that the deci
sion was entirely his own.
"My decision to return to pri
vate life was reached only be
cause extremely pressing and
long neglected private matters
may be delayed no longer," the
former Ft. Worth, Tex., banker
said in a message to all com:
mauds.
He added:
GuerneviUe
Hit By Fire
GUERNEVILLE, Calif. (UPD
Fire early Saturday destroyed
virtually an entire block in the
heart of this Russian River re
sort town 60 miles northwest of
San Francisco. Firo Commis
sioner John Ferenz estimated
damage at $500,000.
Sonoma County deputy sher
iff James Listoc discovered the
blaze shortly before 3 a. m. at
Bob's Gay 90's, a bar.
Before the blaze was control
led at 5:30 a. m., a super mar
ket, two restaurant-bars, a bar,
a sporting goods store and an
ice cream parlor lay in ruins.
Only a drug store and restau
rant survived the fire.
Flames shot 150 feet in the
air and the intense heat cracked
plate glass windows across the
street.
of the future
today!
V
v
Weighs only 8 lbs.!
uwd onywhare, Indoon er out.
SHOP
Ph. 2-3331
CASE
$12.95
Sunday,
- m ash
To
Resign
"My departure is only physi
cal, for my ardor for the Navy
and Marine Corps will never be
lost."
Korth submitted his resigna
tion suddenly Oct. 11. It was ac
cepted by President Kennedy a
week ago Saturday.
The resignation came immed
iately alter Defense Secretary
Robert S. McNamara had de
cided against a proposal backed
by Korth to install nuclear pow
er in the Navy's next super air
craft carrier.
STAR
By CLAY
M Your Daily
1 Accordina
Falls, Oregon
To develop message for Monday,
reod words corresponding to numbers
54-7B-t3Q-90
of your Zodiac
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31 Add
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33 Don't
34 Powtrtul
35 In
36 Extra
37 B.
38 To
APR. 21
2 Iff
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4T
5 Alt
6 for
7Tha
8 Counts
VAl
10 Exptct
11 To
12 A
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JUNE 22
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26 Rather
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29 Short
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$10,000.00 Yes. in
deed! at First Federal
your savings earn
MORE and are SAFE.
Remember, it's FUN to
have MONEY SAVED
, . . and fun to have
all those dreamy things
that your savings pro
qram makes possible.
You deserve these
things, and you GET
them when vour sav
inas are at FIRST FED-ERAL.
October 30, 1961
Two New Publications
Trace Klamath Indians
By RUTH KING
Andrew (Andy) Ortis, who has
been accumulating historical
facts on the Klamath Indians
since his mother, Mrs. Ernes
tine Ortis, then of Chiloquin,
gave him a copy of "Captain
Jack. Modoc Renegade," when
he was in the sixth grade, has
added two more volumes to his
"considerable library."
Doris Palmer Payne, author
of Captain Jack, once lived in
Klamath Falls and was on the
staff of the Herald and News.
Tlie two new publications are
"Klamath Texts" and "Klamath
Dictionary," compiled by
M. A. R. Barker, Tacoma. who
also wrote his findings for a
Ph. D. at the University of
California. They were published
by the University of California
Press.
The Klamath Dictionary, a
Klamath-English lexicon and an
English-Klamath index, contains
550 pages.
The second volume, "Klam
ath Texts" in 197 pages, carries
myths told in the Klamath lan
guage by Pansy Ohlcs, Mr. and
Mrs, Grover Pompey, Robert
David, Billet Lobert, Mrs. Ag
gie Butler, and Miss Irene Skcl
iock, all Klamaths.
The texts were collected dur
ing the summers of 1955, 1956,
and 1957 when Barker spent the
months on the Klamath Indian
Reservation at Chiloquin. The
field work was carried out un
der the auspices of the Survey
of California Indian Languages,
Department of Linguistics, Uni
versity of California, Berkeley.
Many of the texts were re
corded directly on tape, but
some were taken down first in
dictated form and were taped
later.
No really exhaustive attempt
was made to obtain a complete
collection of Klamath myths,
the author states. Instead, he
aimed at a representative col
lection of materials, including
myths, autobiographical experi
ences, ethnographic texts, his-
55
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K. POLLAN'
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SEPT. 21
OCT. 2
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OCT. 24
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540 MAIN STREET
PAGE A
torical incidents and conversa-,
tions.
The Barker volumes art by
no means the first such mate
rial researched for posterity. AK
bert Samuel Gatschet spent sev
eral years compiling such ma
terial gathering some of his in
formation from Indians who had
been in the Modoc War.
Mrs. Robert O. Odell. 227
Evvauna Street, daughter of the
late H. E. Momyer, the first
post trader on the Klamath In
dian Reservation, owns two vol
umes on the Klamaths written
by Gatschet and published In
1890 by the Washington, D.C..
Printing Office. One volume of
his work contains legends and
stories given by Winema, Curley
Ball and many other members
of the tribe, now gone.
The second volume contains a
Klamath-English dictionary and
an English-Klamath dictionary
of the pure native tongue of the
Klamath Tribe.
Years kter, Leslie Spier, of
the University of California at
Berkeley, made a study of reli
gion, and social organization
among the Klamaths in which
many words are defined and
pronounced and in which fre
quent references are made to
Gatschet's works. Spier's study
was also published by the Uni
versity of California Press.
More recently Dr. Theodore
Stern of the University of Ore
gon has collected a large num
ber of Klamath Myths.
Barker, since 1957, has been
connected with the Institute of
Islamic Studies, McGill Univer
sity, Montreal, Canada, where
he teaches Urdu, Arabic and
general linguistics.
This most recent addition to
Andrew Ortis' library, joins
about 25 other volumes ranging
from Fremont's Memoirs pub
lished in 1849, to the present, In
cluding copies on basketry,
dances, wars, and languages.
Ortis, trainmaster s clerk for
the Great Northern Railroad,
also favors Indian foods, apaws,
wocus (wokas in Klamath), wild
mustard seed, and water potato
or arrow leaf.
He is Klamath on his moth
er's side, of Italian parentage
on his father's. He was on tlie
membership roll at the Klam
ath Agency at tlie time of the
reservation termination. His mo
ther now lives in Springfield.; -It
is an Interesting experience
lo dip into the Klamath Texts,
written by Barker . . ; the titles
"Skunk and His Sister-in-Law,"
"The Red-Haired Woman of
Sprague River," "Old Mink and
Nighthawk," and "The Crater
Lake Myth,", were told around
the camp fires before gun shots
ever echoed across the coun
try of the Klamaths. S
HONOR MRS. SUKARNO ,
JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI -
Indonesia's First Lady, Mrs.;
Fatmawati Sukarno, was award
ed the title of "Supreme MolIk
er" Saturday by the Union of
Government Women Employes.
for her "services to the nation."