Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 28, 1958, Image 3

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Herald and news., October 28, 1958, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTTESOAY. OCTOBER 2R. 105B HERALD AN'D NFAVS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE Plan Group Slates Meet MOUNT SHASTA-Krank M. As bcll. chairman of the Mount Shas ta Planning Commission, states that a meeting of all planning boards in the county will be held Thursday evening, October 30, in Ski Bowl Lodge. The purpose is to bring about more uniform pro cedure, to insure a greater Sis kiyou County. Members of the Mount Shasta Commission expect to bring up a discussion of how to control the three-mile fringe area outside of towns. Oino Marconi, of the Mount Shasta board, states that while the commissions may plan, enforce ment is weak. Chairman Asbell says that an unsightly building three miles nut on a town's main entrance is like having a garbage can on the front porch. , Other boards may have ideas on how this can be handled, and oth er problems may also be settled that are now vexing the county planners, according to Asbell. Interested non-members are in vited to attend to present any constructive ideas. People Eye Water Deal MOUNT SHASTA - Whether to fluoridate Mount Shasta water or rot is now a live issue. A local dentist and the county physician have each come out in favor of the chemical treatment. Letters from other places where this has been done are strongly against such move. Proponents say that fluorine will not prove harmful, and will pre vent loom decay. Opponents say that harm to the human body, and the water pipes result when fluo rine is present. One argument against the treat ment is that Mount Shasta has wa ter as nearly pure as water can ever be without distillation. No need to add impurities in an ef fort to improve conditions. Published letters and circulars nent through the mail are being used to present arguments both for and against the chemical treatment. To date the opposition to the treatment appears to be the stronger among voters. Hatfield Hit By Neuberger TIGARD (AP) Sen. Neuberger (D-Ore) last night accused Secre tary of Stale Mark Hatfield, the Republican nominee for governor, of political irresponsibility. He told a Washington County Democratic group Hatfield's promises of lower taxes and more financial aid to education is an illusory and impossible approach to government, and every in formed citizen realizes it." Neuberger referred to a fall page advertisement inserted in newspapers by Hatfield, declar ing: . "It is easy to put together a self-styled program of 20 or more promises, if you do not care whether these promises are mu tually consistent or contradictory or whether they mean anything at all, when one reads the fine print." The senator said Hatfield's "fis cal, irresponsibility for political campaign purposes" will make harder the job of the governor and the 1059 Legislature. "The whole question of state revenues," Neuberger a d ded, "has become a political football for which Mr. Hatfield must shoulder the major share of the blame today. T:mw: ft S I Construction Plans Mulled By State Education Board PORTLAND (AP)-The Oregon Board of Higher Kducation con sidered today plans for $4.4t),Oon worth of new construction at the university and state colleges. The board's building committee tentatively approved the program Monday. A dormitory to house BUR Ore gon State College students was the largest proposed item. 11 would cost $3,030.0(10. A University of Oregon request to issue $230,000 in self-liquidating bonds to help build housing units for 48 families was approved. Hiring of an architect to plan the remodeling of the Southern THE KLAMATH COUNTRY'S bountiful harvest was the theme for the sweepstakes float entered in the Klamath Basin Potato Festival Parade on Saturday, which won a cash prize of $50 for the student body of Malin High School. Pam Kirkpatrick, freshman, standing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kirkpatrick was Lady October, gowned in fall colors. Left rear is Margaret Ann Blohm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Blohm and to the right is Kay Paygr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paygr. The young man in the front, topped by a chef's cap, is Kelley Wilson, son of Mi. and Mrs. Halbert Wilson. All are members of well known Malin families. Suppose She Had A Job In Reno LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) - Ev erybody laughs, but it's not funny to Mrs. W. II. Almond. She's allergic to money.- Ha, ha. says the doctor he wishes his wife had that allergy. Ha. ha, say Mrs. Almond's friends, isn't it amusing that ev ery time she touches pennies, ncikels, dimes, quarters and half dollars, she breaks out in a rash? Mrs. Almond manages no smile at all. The allergy is costing her her job as a money-handler in the circulation department of a newspaper. She hopes housekeep ing will take her mind off her troubles. Probably ,iot. She's allergic to pots and pans too. Oregon College Student Union building at a cost of $550,000 was approved. Planning of a $2,750,000 class room building at Portland State Loncge was authorized. The committee approved event ual construction of a $1150.000 dor mitory for 174 students at Kast em Oregon College in La Grande. Remodeling of the Oregon State i.ollegc administration building for $20,000 and removal of Wol verson House at Oregon College in Monmouth also were approved. The board decided to hire an architect to plan a $185,000 re novation of the University of Ore gon Medical School building in Portland. The first part of the project will be a $40,000 remodel ing of the second floor. The request lor University of Oregon building bonds was made by Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, the president of the school. He said ar. additional $145,000 is available in accumulated reserves from fa mily housing rentals. Dr. Wilson said that married students now are living in temp orary wartime units, have been used 10 years longer than they were expected to last. He outlined a 10-year plan for replacement of all 374 family Fully Automatic Cleaner ELECTROLUT O n-Kcnoa COW. Paclory-Aathnriztd IWlei nd StrTle TARKEL TWEET Ph. 4-7167 2550 White St. units now operated by the univer sity and to increase the number of units available to some 750. 7 MATERNITY FASHIONS A fine lelection at low, very low prices. Dresses Tops Capri Pants Lingerie Pedal Pushers Skirts IT'S A WONDERFUL STORE American Twins Conclude Beauty Can Be Handicap By DOROTHY ROE AP Women's Editor Beauty can be a handicap and when it is shared by twins, it may mean double trouble. That is the conclusion of two of the most famous American beau ties of our times Gloria Vander bilt and Thelma Lady Furness, twin daughters of Harry Hays Morgan, an American career dip lomat. After having dazzled interna tional society lor more than a quarter of a century, the sisters, both widowed, now live quietly in a New York apartment and are partners in a perfume business. "We're happy," says Lady Fur ness. The tumult and the shout ing are over. We haven't much money, but we don t need much. The twins, as identical as in their debutante days, invited a few members of the press to luncheon the other day, celebrat ing the publication of their joint autobiography, Double Exposure." "Gloria wrote part of it and I wrote part," explained Lady Fur ness. The twin biography is a candid and sometimes barbed recital of their tempestuous lives, which in cluded royal romances and sensa tional tragedies. Thelma discusses with objective candor her many romances, in eluding her love for the Prince of Wales, for whom she broke up her marriage with Lord Furness. al though they were never divorced Court Slates New Tax Trial SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The V. S. Court of Appeals has or dered a new trial for William It. Foreman, of Bremerton, Wash., for conspiracy in connection with income tax evasion. Foreman was convicted of the charges, but the appellate court recently reversed the conviction because of an unsound theory in instructions to the jury about the nature of the conspiracy charge. In ordering the .new trial Monday, the court accepted an argument presented by the government in a petition for rehearing. The court raid Foreman could be tried on the basis of another theory as to the nature of conspiracy. Foreman was accused of con Kpiring with Armador It. Scijas and his wife, Betty, to' evade taxes on $172,000 in 1942-45. The money was obtained ty withhold ing profits of pinball machines in the Bremerton area, according to the government. Wedding Rites Just Too Much ROME (UPI) - Guiseppe Ma gri is a married man today, but he found the wedding service such a strain that he may have to spend his whole "honeymoon in a hospital. The 26-year-old groom fainted twice during the ceremony in a church in suburban Centoccllc. once just as he should have been saying "I do" and again just aft er the priest had pronounced him married. He was hospitalized for treat ment of "severe nervous exhaustion." Her account of her many visits with the Prince at Fort Belvedere, yachting trips .and African safaris in his company, reveal many heretofore unpublished anecdotes, including his first meeting with Wallis Simpson, the woman for whom he gave up his throne. "No, I haven't seen much of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor in recent years," says Thelma. "Aft er she has read this book I doubt if Wallis would care to see me." Right now the glamorous twins are about to set out on a tour of the country, appearing in a dozen cities to spur interest in both their perfume and their new book. 'We're business women now," says Gloria. 'Maybe we should have discov ered earlier how much fun it is to work," says Thelma. Extradition Set For Man HILLSBORO (API-Washington County Sheriff's deputies were scheduled lo return here today with a 20-year-old man jailed Monday at Astoria in connection with a fatal automobile accident. Terry Smith was charged with negligent homicide, hit-run driv ing and violation of the Oregon basic rule. Deputy Harold Klcve said Smith's car sideswiped another car, which swung out of control into the other lane and was hit broadside by a third car. The ac cident was near Hillsboro Sunday. John Huff, 64, of Astoria, who was in the third car, was killed. Three other persons were injured. smith was arrested four miles from the scene by Earl Hart of Portland, who made a citizen's arrest and signed a complaint against Smith. The Klamath Falls GOSPEL MISSION May Be Heard At 6:45 A.M. Monday Through Friday On KFJI Wanted Salesman Not Order Taker Permanent employment in retail firm the year around. 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