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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1960)
PAGE 8 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Monday, November 7, 1960 They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo fr. r , QytT'usf-? mv shirts V-T-L," . J&VOS v MY UNDERWEAR' fef 3 ?bS jj$F)Wtf E WMAT?V I I NEED JEM TO Jf E 'l2 MMMPmf GO TO WORK? ff ME M WOULD BE tV'lv Wi Wl "WAT'S UP IN THE M CANT VOU REACH I WERE EARLy- E lTVH FRONT OF THE VAH.' I, IN AND OPEN I YOU LET EVERY-1 Z AlWl FIRST THING WE M THE DRAWER uCV'.J11-1-V .. WWrmS rr seem'foorol PSoM'Xt FUTELESS DOESN'T ssTV-m 1 - i MOVE FAST ENOUGH- Dodd Urges Resuming Bomb Tests WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Thomas J. Dodd has urged that the United States immediately re sume underground nuclear weap. ens tests to beat Russia in de velopment of a death-ray neutron bomb. The Connecticut Democrat, member of the Senate Space Com mittee, declared "If the Kremlin were to beat us to this major technological break-through, we may find ourselves confronted With a choice between surrender or annihilation." . Dodd said he wanted to Join in an open letter to the presidential candidates from former Atomic Energy Commissioner Thomas E Murray, who said Russia may have developed a "fantastic" new nuclear weapon possibly a neu tron bomb which would leave this country open to "blackmail." : Murray called for prompt re- sumption of nuclear testing. He said this country had the designs for the new weapon and could have tested it by now If It hadn't come along wilh a two-year test moratorium during Geneva nego tiations on a test ban. The former Atomic Energy Commissioner said Russia could have carried on preliminary test ing of a neutron bomb without dc lection, lie sain such a weapon was as "radically different" from the hydrogen bomb as the hydro gen bomb was from the Hiroshima-type atomic bomb. Dodd said in a statement that the energy of a neutron bomb was released as a burst of neutrons rather than as heat and blast. He said such neutrons would do little physical damage but would "im mediately destroy all life in the target area." "It would, in short, operate a kind of dealli-ray," he said. Dodd 'said there was not "100 per cent conclusive proof" that Russia was conducting secret nu clear tcsls. "But there is plenty of reason to support this, includ ing mysterious shift In the So viet earthquake pattern which has been reported in Ihe press." He said the United States could not rest its security on the chance that Russia was abiding by the test moratorium. Therefore, he said, this country should resume underground testing in the ab sence of any cheat proof in spection system for a test ban. Brown Approves Feather River Water Agreement Teacher Wins, Keeps Silent LONDON (AP) - A plump, middle-aged schoolteacher has been elected Britain's No. 1 nud ist, but she's keeping it a closely guarded secret from the kids in her class. Muriel Clark became the first ever woman president of the Brit ish Sun Bathing Association at the nudists' centrally heated annual meeting here last weekend. "It's a great honor," she said. "But, oh, dear, what would the children say? And what will the parents think? Some of them are a bit funny. They can be rather sensi tive about things like this, you know." To help keep her secret Miss Clark refused to reveal her ad dress or the name of the school at which she teaches. "Education authorities might not like the idea of a teacher who is also a nudist," she said. "It's my bread and butter." 'I've been a sun bather since I was a child,", she told reporters. "My parents brought me up to the life." Former Editor Hero (Continued from Page S-A) when he was about 16 years old at Philomath (Oregon) College Academy, an institution where his father was president. "At 18 he taught school to sev en students in five grades. The students were children of em ployes of the Idaho Continental Mine located in the northwest cor ner of Idaho. " 'It seemed like there was al ways 20 feet of snow,' he re called. 'You could walk over the I snow - covered top of that tin shack school and not even know there was something below.' "At the end of the school year he came to California and applied for a job with the daily, River side Enterprise. He got the job and a warning from the editor: 'I'll know within two weeks whether you're a newspaperman or not and whether you II slay. "Two years later Mac, with $600 he'd saved, left the paper to go to the University of Oregon. " 'I thought if I went to college I could do better in life. Besides it was a family tradition," he said. It was not a family tram tion to get married while still in college but Mac did. His wife, LOS ANGELES (UPI)-A con troversial contract bringing Feath er River water to Southern Cali fornia had the signatures today of Gov. Edmund G. Brown and directors of the Metropolitan Wa ter District, Cal-Nevada Commission Okays Plan SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The California-Nevada Compact Com mission has agreed on final pro posals for use of. Lake Tahoe wa-j ter and is ready to set up a per manent commission. The group ended a two-day meeting here Friday py approv ing plans to survey water deple tion expectancies and allocation of additional water from the lake and the Truckee, Walker and Carson rivers. The group agreed that inde pendent engineers would make a feasibility study to find out wheth er development of the Tahoe ba sin would prevent seepage of wa ter into the ground and force sig nificant amounts into the lake. If findings are positive, the per manent commission would be au thorized to make additional allo cations to each state. Current plans call for 23,000 acre-feet of. water to California and 11,000 acre-feet to Nevada to be used within the basin. The commission adopted propo sals for qualifications for main taining water quality and expor tation of waste water. Its plans for a permanent com mission called for five members from each state and a non-voting representative of the federal gov ernment. Members would include the California director of water resources and the Nevada director of conservation and natural resources. The 50-year contract signed Fri day providing for the start of de livery of water to Southern Cali fornia in 1972 was described by the governor as the most impor tant document he had signed dur ing his term of office. "It is more important than sign ing the bill authorizing the Feath er River Project, Brown said. "It makes the entire project fi nancially feasible." The agreement, approved only this week by the MWD, would become effective upon passage of the $1.75 billion state water bond issue, Proposition 1 on Tuesday's ballot. MWD board members had been reluctant to endorse the contract because of certain controversial provisions of the pact, but after lengthy discussions voted almost unanimously earlier this week fo endorse both the contract and the water bond issue. Board Chairman Joseph Jensen, who had led the opposition to the contract and Proposition 1, as sured the governor the district would cooperate in carrying out the terms of the agreement. "Despite my personal opposition to the contract and the bond is sue," Jensen said, "It is my duty as chairman of the board of the district to report that the board has by an overwhelming major ity recommended a favorable vote on Proposition 1." Brown said he planned to call a statewide conicrence oi water leaders after Tuesday's election. 4' -Sv" 1 Jane, also was a journalism stu dent at the university. "Student marriages were so un usual in those days, the pair had stories written about them in the Portland newspapers. "They also did their share of part-time writing for Portland pa pers. "After his graduation Mac went to full-time work as news editor for the Eugene (Ore.) Register Guard, a newspaper for which he had worked part-time. "Two years later, he became managing editor of the two daily newspapers, The Herald and The News in Klamath Falls, where he began his daily column in 1934. "In 1949 he joined this news paper's staff and started the dai ly column 'Beach Combing," as well as covering politics. After a period as assistant executive editor, he was named executive editor for both the Independent and the Press Telegram in 1958. "Mac and his wife have three children, Malcolm Jr., a public rotations consultant in Portland pa- John, a medical doctor serving as an Air Force captain, and Al exandra, 14, a Wilson High School sophomore. "Mac knocked the ashes out of his corncob, glanced at his watch and you eould hear the warden- " 'A daily column is a bu typewriter at the back of hlslden," he said, 'but it's rewarding, mind sound the cold alarm. I Very, very rewarding.'" LaPointe's Maternity Shop KOI 0 Re-elect SHERIFF Jwne Murray "RED" BRTTON DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE EXPERIENCED CAPAILE VETERAN WORLD WAR II Pi. Pol. Adr. Br M. Brllton, !! Wihbnrn WT 9th and PINE Phone TU 4-3188 SAVE NOW on quality ASBESTOS SIDING INSTALLED myii 50 STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON AGED 6 YEARS rOUNOtl HtMllt. IHE IOUM0N IN1TITUTI - M PtOOr WHI1HIV OANCIINt AM DISTiltlNCCO,. fMNKFOHT. KT. On avaraga 5-rm. homa, ai low at Now you can Insulate, protect and beautify your home while you increase the value of your property. No money down and small monthly payments brings the colorful variety and dis tinctive styles of Wards siding. The motto of Maryland is "Fat- tl maschii, parole femine" Manly deeds, womanly words. TURN TO TURNER for State Representative Pd. by Rotlwov Emp. Pub. Comm. H'm. Price, 38:10 Vtrmonl, HrHr. Fall Session Set ALTURAS Brunei Christlanson of Likely, president of the Cali fornia Cattlemen's Association, I will be a speaker at the fall ses sion of the Amador-El Dorado Sacramento County Cnttlemen's Association in lone Saturday, Nov. 12. The 1:30 p.m. business meeting will be held in lone Native Sons Hall. A beef banquet will be served in lone Elementary School by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at 8:30 p.m. For the REST of your life - it's a Carlson Mattress $34.95 MATCMINO BOX HI'KINII ... es4.UA YEARS! CARLSON'S FURNITURE 1 Bit COII. UNIT 100 whIU tliftl Imuliton Stt Ihi. oollnri Frt-tiii.H hnrtitri Hftyon anaio n GUARANTEED 5 MATTRESS 2401 So. th UPHOLSTERY TU 4-4510 Frank F. Ganong INCUMBENT DEMOCRAT for COMMISSIONER 2 YEAR TERM Navy Veteran Native of Klamath Basin Lsadtrihip In Poiitiv Planning for Prosonr and Future County Neds Pd. Adv. r,non Kor rommlifttonrr om. Ami! Burntl, Cholrmon, tl.VI ApnltfaU KUmtlh FIU, 0r. m " mm mm i mm mini i .m, hi ir ii in nel'i: flr 1r !ir W Striving to kep our In dustrial and bring n t w a n i to Klamath Co. Meaning mora employ ment and opportunities tor growth. Vev-,r -.:r- W Suburban Aica Residents, yon or not lorgotten! I will continue to work to word the improvement of your problems i - v I wont to be re-elected your County Judge so that I can complete the pro gram which I have start ed for you Vote R. R. IBOB) WALKER, Democrat, Nov. 8th P. Id Pol. Adr. lor Counlr J a do, Bok tVolk.r, Morrill, Oroion GOVERNOR MARK HATFIELD Maurine Neuberger Elmo Smith AND ALL LEADING CANDIDATES FOR HIGH POLITICAL OFFICE SAY: 11 VOTE 15 YES Don't Be Misled: Billboard Control Measure 15 meets all fair re quirements and will protect Oregon's No. 1 tourist attraction . . , scenery. Your Vote Yes: WILL increase Oregon's $176,000,000 tourist in come. WILL create more jobs in restaurants, motels, gas stations and other tourist facilities to serve the greater number of travelers. WILL give Oregon a federal bonus of from $500, 000 to $800,000 for highway construction ot NO additional cost to Oregon taxpayers. WILL prolect your tax dollar. Under existing law, the highway commission can establish information sites. This bill provides that, if established, the cost will be paid by the advertisers, not by you the taxpayer. YOUR VOTE YES ON MEASURE 15 WILL NOT "put men out of work" or "abolish the billboard industry." Fewer than 150 union mem bers in Oregon are employed by the billboard industry. More than 90o of the billboards are in city limits and other areas not affected by Mea sure 15. Existing signs are not affected for 5 years. Normal growth and relocation of signs will keep the men at work. DON'T BE MISLED! Leading political candidates of both parties, outstanding newspapers and civic organizations URGE YOU TO VOTE YES on 15 BECAUSE IT'S A FAIR MEASURE AND GOOD FOR OREGON. These civic groups and newspapers sov vote YES: Orfffon Mt (irini Or inn Knariiiiir Cnanrll Orfn Mat Molnr .n Or ton A mt omf n i l luhi 1'srllinH t llv Club lrk Hilltin l.car. Or. Hlv. Ore inn An. if N rwr men Amtrlran ImlimW ( ArrhlinU, llrffon i'haplrr Or-fnn Mit l. t tiardra ( luh Orrcnn Sue. t l.trtdirtp An h lire 1 1 The Ortianlin Th Ore (on Journal Tho Par Hand Rrpurtcr Pally Journal f I ammrrrl Kill 49" IS I 5 ORE EN I S ZL CHECK OUR LARGE 8g5)c ASSORTMENT IMPORTED gic CANDIES Lean, Meaty Blade Cuts Pork Shoulder Steaks lb. Center Cuts, Lean & Meaty. Excess Skin & Fat Removed Pork Shoulder Roasts ib. Pan-Ready, Cut-Up - 214 to 2Vi lb. Average. S0RAN S FRYERS ea. TOMATOES Red Ripe Slicers Basket No. 1 YAMS Velvet Skinned 2-25' HSiTfe Th !; "holiday" ;! j! J!Sm ORGAN! !; J' NiH7i " Your En,r Blank (' I g r1 -- TuLhL!3s1 At Yo1" Ne't ' I SsalSSop Oregon Food !' i w Em'it'W II '', ; t 4-nh$iwmii A local con,ert ! l iS;''? iifiiPrl ( io me on. in tfca I , 1 ft-ft;f if jm I Klamath Fall. Araa J 5 II j iCgfeil "'NoVbTigotion !j ii fl ' 7 Other ji Wonderful Prixei Farm Fresh EGGS Large AA MOMENT DEODORANT Large Size 59' j MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2-lb. tin BAGLEY FREESTONE No. 21 2 Tins m tf, j PEACHES .!$f CAKE MIXES Betty While Lasts DRY MILK "SHUR-LAC" Makes 12 Quarts AUMNM FOIL Ge,bc?MT F9?h o "QUID DETERGENT 25 ft. 35 Except Meat jj for J King 69 C B&M Chiffon MCP Schilling BAKED BEANS TOILET TISSUE PECTIN PEPPER 32;.?$r I 32r 85c I 2f0r33c ?in- 29 c Chiffon O-Cedar Swift's CALGONITE FACAL TSSUES FURNITURE POLISH VIENNA SAUSAGE p".': 45 c 4bo"50of$r lir. 59 c 5$1 rmDnY FELSNAPTHA Lindi0y Medium CLOROX .nstont Lumberjack SYRUP RIPE OLIVES Gallon TCC Gj Q 47 c No. 1 $ 1 00 J9 JJ I Sir., O f ,ixc b I 3 tin, I Zee Heinz Trend Zee PAPER NAPKINS KETCHUP DETERGENT PAPER TOWELS ft. 9C 4 " $ 1 Sr 49c 3gr If You're Not Shopping Here, You're Spending Too Much! I PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY
