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EIOHT MTOPORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday, September 21, I9S3
Los Angeles Feuds
Over Smog Control
As New Alert Due
Los Angeles U.R) The coun
tar and city feuded today over
m o g control responsibility
while the area awaited another
predicated heavy attack of the
eye and lung irritant.
One city councilman angrily
accused the county Air Pollu-
to Dass the buck" in the smog
control. He suggested the super
visors "resign and get the hell
out of there."
The Los Angeles area 'under
went Its first smog alert in a
week yesterday. The first-level
alert lasted one hour and 48
minutes. Air pollutants reached
.51 part of ozone per million
parts of air in the city and .50
over the industrial center of
Vernon.
The county Air Pollution Con
trol district said another first-
level alert was probable today
because of an inversion weather
lid at 600 feet with weak winds.
During the first-level alert, the
APCD banned all backyard
burning, asked industry to cur
tail voluntarily its burning and
requested all non-essential auto
driving to stop.
Calling of the alert came as a
new wrangle between the city
council and the APCD devel
oped over a new city ordinance
adopted Thursday which will
permit backyard incinerator
burning by residents only on
Saturday and Sunday.
City councilmen said that they
adopted the ordinance at the re
quest of Smith Griswold, direc
tor of the APCD. Griswold, in
letters to councilmen yesterday,
said he did not approve of the
ordinance. He suggested that the
county and cities in it work out
an ordinance which would pro
vide for incinerator use only in
late afternoon hours, 5 p.m. to
8 p.m.
"This is ridiculous," said city
councilman Ernest Debs. "If
members of the board are not
willing to assert their leader
shin and exercise their responsi
bility fox, smog control why are
they trying to pass the buck to
us. They ought to resign and get
the hell out of there."
Pickin' Pears
News and Notes
From Camp White
By SID HOLLINGSWORTH
After a series of journalistic
hurricanes, Camp White has de
veloped a combination of mem
bers who are putting out read
able and consistent issues of
Dominews, the "home paper."
The September issue, which
will be. out Tuesday the 27th,
is a commendable example of
their work. One feature is the
series of articles on veterans'
health contributed by the medi
cal staff. Dr. Charles K. Todd,
CMO, Dr. Emil Muhs, and Dr.
Ernest Everett have addressed
their advice to the men through
this medium.
Dr. Everett, who is a member
of the Dominews editorial board,
discusses obesity and how to get
thinner in the current issue. The
road, in a way, he says, "must
be traveled in a manner similar
to that used by those in AA, for
a different purpose.
"In order to lose weight, the
first thing is to want to lose
weight. When this is understood
thoroughly in your mind, then
progress can begin." .
He was an AP telegrapher at
the capital in Salem and else
where, and became familiar not
only with news style but with
some of the technique of editing
and making up a paper, that is
learned only in the school of ex-
perience. He did take a brief
course at the university for a
better understanding of the art
of writing newspaper English.
FAMILY MEETING HOUSE
Cumberland. R. I. (U.R) The
209-year-old Elder Ballou Meet
ing House was used for only two
weddings in the last 75 years.
The latest was the wedding of
Joyce Avis Ballou of East Provi
dence, R.I. a direct descendant
of Elder Abner Ballou for whom
the place was named. The other
wedding was her mother's in
1929.
Malcolm Badger, the editor.
together with his associates in
art, stenciling and printing, Nor
man Cameron and Asa Kimball,
have a working formula.
There are feature articles and
humorous items that are not
"heard" before, and the infor
mation about the station itself is
newsworthy and crisp. As an
example, news of the arrival of
Mrs. Dorothea Glass, former li
brarian, in China is contained
in a story about a letter received
from herr which was mailed Aug.
21 from Kowloon, Hang Kong.
"It's wonderful not to have
to hurry to be some place at
8 a.m.," she writes.
The cover this month is dedi
cated to the Rogue River Val
ley's "famous for pears" with a
sketch of a large pear in the
center; also a line "Keep Ore
gon Green."
Father Michael Reilly, pinch
hitting for Father Lawrence
Eskay, dug up a directive issued
by General George Washington
in New York, July, 1776, in
which he makes the interesting
point that "we can have little
hope of the blessing of heaven
on our arms if we insult it by
our impiety and folly."
A poem on "Hobby" and other
interesting contributions are
contained in this outstanding
number.
Glenn Howe, department serv-
ice officer of the American Leg
ion, visited the domiciliary Mon
day and Tuesday of this week
and announced that under his
new budget, he will be able to
include Camp White in his itin-
erary every three months during
the coming year.
Howe conferred with Manager
Ricker and inspected the ceme
tery in addition to holding mem
ber interviews in the Legion
auxiliary oxiice. tie was ac
companied by Mrs. H. M. Lind,
department chairman of volun-
teer hospital workers, and Ern
est Dilley, Multnomah county
liaison officers for the Legion,
who is assisting in the service
officer assignment.
Grange
It may be told now that Mal
colm Badger took over, the reins
of editorship reluctantly, be
cause of "lack of experience." In
point of fact, however, he is a
product of Oregon journalism
which has been the school for
some outstanding newspapermen.
Upper Rogue Grange
Upper Rogue Grange held the
annual Booster Night Thursday,
Sept. 15, with a potluck supper.
About 100 people attended.
Master Herb Carlton gave the
welcome address followed by a
short program prepared by Lec
turer Carl Richardson. Our mu
sician, Mrs. Ray Gillespie, gave
several piano selections, and
there was a skit by Mrs. Herb
Carlton and Mrs. Harry Harding
Sr., jazz selections on the piano
by Marcus Day,' songs by the
quartet, Harold Barber, Robert
Darrohn, Esther Merriman and
Birdie Moore, accompanied on
the piano by Lucile Baber, after
which every one sang with the
group.
The main speaker was Mrs.
Willie McLean, state juvenile
chairman, of Gold Hill, stating
the Grange is an old order and
will have its 89th session next
year. She also stated in former
years anyone who wanted to
join the Grange had to be a farm
er, but not any more! Anyone
who is. interested in Grange
work is welcome to join. It is
the only lodge where the whole
family can go together. The
Grange is the only farm order
in the world. Meeting was closed
by a story by our Worthy Master
Herb Carleton.
Los Angeles (U.R) The City
Council is considering some sort
of educational program to in
form citizens of their municipal
government.
Shrine Circus Final
Performances Today;
Many Acts Reviewed
The annual two-day Hillah
temple Shrine circus produced
by Polack Bros., will close to
night, the final performance to
begin at 8:15 p.m., at the Med
ford Senior high school stadium.
The matinee show is set for 3 ;30
p.m. Tickets will be on sale" at
the stadium for today's shows.
The show opened Tuesday af
ternoon when about 4,000 school
children from Jackson and Jose
phine counties attended. Last
night's show was nearly as well
attended despite the chilly tem
peratures. Cycling Act
One of the outstanding acts
this year is done by the Chaludis,
a cycling foursome, made up of
Karl Schwartzenbauer, his son,
Karl Jr., and two sisters, Lucia
and Gerda Muller. A feature pre
sented by the Chaludis is a re
markable head-to-head balancing
act done by Lucia and Dita. For
more than tree minutes they
maintain that position while th?y
ride a bicycle, go up and down
a stepladder and finally mount
on Senior Schwartzbauer's shoul
ders to form a "three-high" ride
on his bicycle.
The Flexible funsters, contor
tionists, add high comedy with
their skilled antics and grotes
que routines. This group also is
made up of a father and son,
Edwin and Willi Merky, of Mu
nich, Germany, arid the third
member of the trio is Heinz See
burg. This is their second season
in America.
For those who enjoy the bag
pipes, the Dagenham Girl Pipers
from England do Highland
dances and are joined by the
Polack Spangleland chorines for
a dramatic finale to the show.
The show this year opens, as
have others in the past, with
Prof. George J. Keller, said to
be the only wild animal trainer
who puts his "cats" through their
performances without the aid of
a gun or other protection. The
jungle animals perform for him
much the same as household
pets. In the act are an African
lion, a black panther, a jaguar,
a cheetah, a puma, a leopard and
a tiger.
Another familiar act with the
circus again this year is the
Klauser family and their well
trained bears.
High on the list of balancing
performances are Roland Jo
hansson, Swedish-born finger-tip
balancer, , and . Harold Barnes,
tight-wire balancer.
Trapes Artist
Freya Josse, another of the
German-born performers in the
show, thrills the audience with
her seeming nonchalance high
on a trapeze. For those who es
pecially enjoy horsemanship
Cilly Feindt performs on one ofl
the famed breed of Lippizan
horses, noted for their grace and
dignity; and Najos Poly Orea's
furnish a clever act with their
16 spitz dogs.
Other acts include Besalou
trained elephants, the Areria
lovelies Melitta and Wicons, ex
perts of equilibrium; Ostein
maieT's goats; Roland Tiebor's
sea lions; the clowns, the Palla-
medes, elevated equilibrists; the
Sikorskas, experts in "dental
dangling," and Fedi-Fedi, an exA
traordinary dancing "duo" num-J
ber done by the single perform
er which appears to be two per
sons in routine "of Spanish
dances. F.B.
FACULTY HOLDUP
Beloit, Wis. (U.R) A masked
band of 12 persons carrying guns
and bomb invaded a Beloit Col
lege faculty meeting and escaped
with an undetermined amount of
cash. Police were not called.
ncwever. rne robbers were)
students collecting money fori
their "Million Penny Drive" to
ward a new student union on the
campus.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 previous day.
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