SAGE lA
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath FJls. Ore.
SuadayQSeptembtr 17, U61
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
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Senators Restore Aid Bill Cuts
WASHINGTON AP - Prcsi-j
dent Kennedy scored a victory as
Senators restored almost all
House cuts in the foreign aid
money bill. Now Senate and,
House conferees' will try to com.
promise the $533-milllon differ
ence.
By a 62-17 vol Friday, the Sen-
dishwasher
of proven quality
IT3 Kit chen Aid
Portable
Dishwasher
1
ate approved $4.20 billion for for-;
cign aid, restoring all but $63
million of the $596 million!
slashed from the bill by the
House.
The aid iunds ere included in
It's bpnd-NEW with the per
formance-proved dishwashing
qualities of built-in KitchenAid
models, plus MOVAB1L1TY.
Ideal for the kitchen where per
manent installation is not de
sired. PoreeUin inaide and out.
Service for 10 and more. Com
in for a demonstration nowl
KHcIienAia
, in 3 series of models for '6"
MERIT'S
335 E. MAIN
Phone TU 4-4478
Fire Blamed
On Soviets
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. in
vestigators: figure that lost Salur
day's fire in the bedroom of So
viet Ambassador Mikhail Mcnshi-
kov was caused by the Soviets
themselves. 9ut the State Depart
ment is remaining diplomatically
mum about it, at least for the
time being:
Press Officer Joseph W. Heap
declined again Friday, as he has
every day this week, to comment
on the Soviet Embassy charge
that unknown criminals set off the
blaze in Menshlkov's third-floor
bedroom,
The Soviets quickly snuffed out
the fire themselves, then protested
to Uie State Department and is
sued a statement. Later, they fol
lowed Washington police and fire
Inspectors and State Department1
agents to, look at the damage.
Friday, Menshikov, just re
turned from a vacation in Russia,
complained ' to newsmen shout
what he called these "bandit
raids" and "fascist raids."
The U.S. investigators, whose'
reports are now under study at
the Slate Department, found no
likely way an outsider could have
entered the normally well guarded
embassy, lit a fire on the third
floor, and left undetected.
Other evidence, such as the ar
rangement of papers and other
items burned or broken and the
slight damage from the fire, also
Indicated it was not the work of
any determined arsonist.
an over-all money bill of $4.42
billion, carrying funds for foreign
assistance programs and related
projects. One item is $40 million
asked by Kennedy for his Peace
Corps.
Before the final vote, the Sen
ate rejected 52 to 29 a move by
Sen. Allen J. Ellendcr, D-La., to
trim $190 million from the $1.7:
billion in military assistance
funds recommended by the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee.
By unanimous voice vote, Sen
ators adopted an amendment op
posing aid to nations professing
neutrality who actually take sides
against the West. The amend
ment, offered by Sen. Kenneth B
Keating, R-N.Y., reflected the
concern expressed by Presi
dent Kennedy over the refusal of
nonallgned nations to criticize the
Soviel Union for resumption of
nuclear testing in the atmosphere.
Keating noted that Kennedy
was reported to be taking a new
look at aid to Communist Poland.
The Senate version of the for
eign aid money bill would give
Kennedy the full $1.2 billion he
asked for economic development
loans abroad this year. The Pres
ident says he considers the loan
fund for struggling nations, the1
heart of his new foreign aid pro
gram.
The bill also provides:
The full $300 million for Ken
nedy's presidential contingency'
fund for emergency needs.
Economic assistance funds of
$2.5 million and $1.7 billion in
military aid.
$334 million for redevelopment!
granls and $450 million for sup
porting assistance, including aid
to U.S. allies.
A $U0-million item for invest
ment in the Inter-American De-I
veiopment Association.
Power Plan
Eliminated
By Senate
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Senate Friday bowed to the House
decision against a proposed elec
tric generator plant at Hanford,
Wash., and sent to President Ken
nedy an atomic energy authoriza
tion bill omitting the project.
The bill as it was cleared for
the White House includes about
$131 million in authorizations for
a variety of Atomic Energy Com
mission projects in the current fi
nancial year.
The Senate had voted for an ad
ditional $95 million to build the
world's largest atomic electric
power plant at the AEC Hanford
installation. It was to have utilized
steam already available from
Hanford reactors.
However, the House three times
refused to go along with this, even
alter the Senate offered to cut the
allotment to $58 million and build
one generator Instead of two.
Sen. John 0. Pastore, D-R. I.,
vice-chairman of the Senate-House
Atomic Energy Committee, told
reporter he hoped the Hanford
project could be revived next yearl
but he was doubtful of success
"unless the temper of the House
changes.
1
1 r
f -'
GOP Chief
Scheduled
DENTAL
PLATES
Repaired 0 Helined
WHILE
YOU WAIT
Hew Low Cost
No Waiting
No
Appointment
Necessary
RENEW
DUPLICATED
FjESTYied
HI
9:00
o
3:00
PERSONAL DENTURE
SERVICE
1033 Main
TU 4-3214
Ives.
by
Appt.
SALEM (AP) - Schedules for
the Oregon visit of chairman
William Miller of the Republican
National Committee, former
Treasury undersecretary Fred C.
Scrlbner Jr. and Mrs. Clare
Williams, assistant national com
mittee chairman, were announced
Friday.
Robert G. Davis, Grants Pass,
Oregon Republican chairman,
said Miller will arrive in Port
land Oct. 5 from California, He
will speak at a noon luncheon
sponsored by the Multnomah
County Republican Central Com
mittee. Miller will appear at an after
noon coffee hour in Portland
sponsored by the Republican
Women's Federation and at a
dinner in Oregon City sponsored
by Clackamas County Republi
cans. He then will fly to neigh
boring Washington.
Scribner, legal counsel to the
Republican National Committee
will be in Oregon Oct. 14-17 anc
speak at party meetings in
Pendleton, La Grande, Baker,
Ontario, Corvallis, Astoria, New-
port and Salem.
Mrs. Williams will be in Ore
gon Oct. 25-27. Tentative plans
call for her to appear in Eugene,
Klamath Falls, Medtord, Port
land and Salem.
When is a retirement, not a
lirement?
The answer is simple; when the
man retiring is Guy Barker, dy
namic superintendent of the Ore
gon State Employment Service of
fice in Klamath Falls.
Barker leaves the slate's em
ploy here Sept. 30 after 18 years
11 of which have been spent fill
ing job openings in the Klamath
Basin.
He and his wife, Erma, will
remain in Klamath Falls, b u t
we'll travel some, I expect Our
daughter lives on Puget Sound, I
imagine we 11 visit up there for a
while at least."
But Hie slightly-greying Barker
won't be out of harness long. He
wants to lind some sort of vol
On The Record
KLAMATH PALLS
1IRTHS
TWINS
RICK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rick
Sept. 3 In Klamith Vallev Hosoltal. twin
ooys waistline I mi., evi ou. and 4 lbs.
lOVa oil,
eoYi
HARPER Born lo Mr. and AAra.
Gtorge Harper Sept. U In Klamath Val
ley Hospital a Day weighing 6 lbs., 5 on,
BAUGH Born to Mr. and Mrs, James
Bauen sept, is in Klamath valley Hos
pital, a boy weighing a lbs.
ELLIS Born to Mr. and Mrs.. John
gills Sept. 12 In Klamath Valley Hospi
tal, a boy weighing 8 lbs., V.t ois.
YOUNG Bern to Mr, and Mrs. Merle
Young sept, tl in Klamath Valley Hospi
tal, a boy weighing lbs., 14 ocs.
OIRLI
BLACKBURN Born lo Mr. end Mrs.
James Blackburn Sept. 14 In Klamath
Valley Hospital girl weighing lbs., Hi
ois.
VALENTINE Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Myron Valentine Sept. 14 In Klemeth
Valley Hospllel a gltl weighing l lbs.,
ois.
GRAY Born to Mr. and Mrs. James
Grey Sept. 13 In Klamath Valley Hospital,
a girl weighing 4 lbs., I on.
Ittl SUMMARY
Boys: 167 Girls: 14?
Cow Bellas
Beef Stew Dinner
ALTAMONT JR. HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
September 23, 1961
SlSO - S:W0
Adults X. 50 Children '1n
Reed Pickets
Quit College
PORTLAND (AP) - Pickets of
the Building Service Employes
Union were withdrawn from Reed
College Thursday after an agree
ment between the college and the
union was announced.
Richard H. Sullivan, Reed
president, and Glenn R. Blake,
union secretary, announced the
agreement after a series of
meetings with Paul B. Tinning,
state conciliator.
The union posted Its pickets
July 17 after a dispute on juris
diction over Reed's building
maintenance employes.
Tinning said the two parties
signed a new contract providing
for wage increases ranging from
117 to $35 a month and running
through Aug. 31, 1962.
Two Phillips Academies are lo
cated in Andovcr, Mass., and Exe
ter, N.H. They are known as Phil-
hps Andover and Phillips Exeter,
7
ii
Not Impossible
",y ANN LANDERS
Dear Anri Landers: May a new
American ask a question? Why
do married couples here pretend
that they are
faithful to one
another when the
truth is that they
are having love
affairs left and
right?
In Europe there
is no such fak-
O O TURKEY SHOOT
Bonanza Big Springs 'ark As
sociation is having a turkey and
ham shoot at the Boy Scout
together and when I introduced Camp, six miles out of Bonza
LEAVES SERVICE Guy Barker, superintendent of the
local Oregon State Employment Office in Klamath Falls,
will retire from service Sept, 30. He plans to travel,
pursue his hobbies of hunting end fishing and take up
tome form of social work in his spare time.
Guy Barker To Retire
From OSES On Sept. 30
j (ommunitij.
Lalendar
i
ar
TV!ONI)a4 ' .' "
JOB'S DAUGHTERS No. 81, 7:30
p.m., Scottish Rite Temple.
MT. LAKI GARDEN CLUB,
home of Mrs. Irving Dixon, 6235
Maryland Avenue.
PROSPERITY REBEKAH So
cial Club No. 104, home of Olivf
Hanna, 125 Pine Street, 12 noon.
JUNIPER GARDEN CLUB, 1
p.m., home of Mrs. Jerry Wag
ner, 3941 Berry Street.
BENEFIT Friends of Homer
Thacker, seriously hurt and a
patient in Klamath Valley Hospi
tal, will sponsor a benefit buffet
dinner, The Inn, Tulelake, 7 p.m.
to 2 a.m. (DST).
BPWC dinner meeting, 6:30
p.m., Willard Hotel, euest speaker
Judge Donald A. W. Piper. i
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT,
8 p.m., Shasta Grange Hall.
DEGREE OF HONOR pat
presidents night, 8 p.m., city li
brary.
PARENTS CLUB of Sacred
Heart Academy, 8 p.m., auditor
ium..
untary social work to fill the re
tirement hours betwixt fishing and
hunting.
The slate agency has not named
a successor as yet. Fellow em
ployes plan a retirement party
lor uarKer.
Timber Tax
Danger Told
SALEM (AP) Atty. Gen.
Robert Y. Thornton told the Tax
Commission Friday it cannot
spend itself into the red to admin
ister three new timber tax laws,
This bucked right back to the
Emergency Board the Tax Com-i
mission request for $301,000 lu1
administer the laws enacted in the
closing days of the last legislature.
ine emergency Board previ
ously loid tne lax Commission to
spend what it needed from its
lump sum budget and then come
to it for more money when' it en
countered a deficit.
Thornton said the Department
ot Hnance and Administration,
under law, cannot allow quarterly
allocations from a department
ouaget that would lead to a def
icit spending even with the Emer
gency Board promise of mo-e
funds without a specific appropri
ation. The commission. Thornton said.
has a duty to execute the new
programs only in so far as those
programs are Included in its
present budget.
City Briefs
Hurry! Save Now For
Foil For Christmas!
100 Wool
Iiiiperfci!
Shirls
Now Only
$8003
30
That fomom brand
alwayj 00c!o vtrotn
wool shirts. AH sizei.
Now'fc the tim to stock
up on these tow, I o w
prices. Hurry for btit
lection!
Fine Brandt Plui
S&H Green Stamp
6th and Main
MARLA ANN WEED of Klam
ath Falls, was graduated Sept.
10 with the mil class of tho
Emanuel Hospital School of Nursing.
MRS. OLIVE VAN KIRK, long
time resident of Klamath Falls,
now retired, and 87, Is in Oak
Knoll Hospital, Oakland, Ward
40-A, Room 6. following a serious
injury in a fall, Mrs. Van KirK
was employed at Miller's for 30
years before moving to the Bay I have reported Increases
,-rca. one visura ncrc uus sum
mer. She has made her home wiui
a daughter, Mrs. Betty Mareck.
San Leanclio.
Oregon Inks
Bridge Pact
SALEM (AP) The Orecon
Highway Commission Fridjy
signed the agreement with Wash
ington state to build the bridge
across the Columbia River at As
toria.
At its Oct. 20 meeting, the com
mission will sign the resolution to
issue the $24 million in bonds to
build the 4.1-mile long bridge.
Construction will take three years,
and start early next year".
The commission said that Wash
ington has agreed, too, with each
state giving a little in the negoti
ations. At the Oct. 20 meeting, the com
mission also is expected to author
ize the Issuance of $4 million in
bonds for improving the Cops Bay
Roscburg highway, and an equal
amount for work on The Dalles
California Highway, just south of
The Dalles.
Carl Jordan, travel information
director of the commission, said
Indications are that tourist travel
Is up this year, but that final fig
ures won't be ready for another
week. He said Crater Lake, Ore
gon Caves and the state capitol
not criticizing what Americans do,
I criticize only the dishonesty. In
Europe we are more mature. We
put all out cards on the tablecloth.
By nature male animals are
polygamists. Why should there be
so much guilt about a normal
biological drive? How much
healthier to show an honest face
to the world. No wonder the psy
chiatrists here are so busy. Peo
ple are sick from pretending.
I have a beautiful wife and four
lovely children. I've had several
harmless little affairs d'amour
and hope to have more. It is
against all laws of nature for
man to be true to one woman so
I do not attempt the impossible.
Just sign me ANONYMOUS
Dear Anonymous: No uarne?
Not even an initial? How much
healthier If you would show your
honest face to the world and put
all your cards on the tablecloth.
The polyganiist argument has
been dragged around until It's
pretty tired. Man is supposed to
be different from the alley cat be.
cause God has given him the pow-
er to reason and the ability to
control his biological urges.
Fidelity Is one of the major sup
ports of the family in our culture.
We know not every one achieves
it, but it's an absurdity to say
that marital fidelity is impossible
to attain.
Dear Ann Landers: I'm a ca
reer woman who, will be marry
ing tor the tirst time in October.
The man is perfectly grand an
advertising executive who lost his
wife live years ago
The problem is this: I will be
moving into his home which is
beautiful. But it is furnished in
his first wife's taste which is
very different from mine. She
went in for ornate furniture, rep
resentational art and brocaded
draperies. I'm afraid I'll feel over
powered in such surroundings.
Should I suggest redecorating
and refurnishing before we mar
ry? I've been careful not to criti
cize his home so of course he
doesn't know how f feel. A close
friend tells me if I don't speak
up now I may be stuck with the
old decor forever. UNSURE
Dear Unsure: Live in the house
for a few months then run a few
ideas up the flagpole and see If
he salutes.
A gradual transition, perhaps
one room at a time, would
probably be less jarring.
ucar Ann Landers: A woman
I will call Brenda was married
to my brother. They had a few
separations but were never ac
tually divorced. My brother passed
away three months ago. The day
after the funeral she went down
and changed her name back to
Miss ...
Last week we were at a party
Are your parents too strict? You
can benefit from the experiences!
of thousands of teenagers if you
write for Ann Landers' booklet,
"How To Live With Your Par
ents," enclosing with your request!
20 cents in coin and a long, self-.
addressed, stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad to help
you with your problems. Send!
mem lo ner in care ot this news
paper enclosing a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
- . as . .
Brenda as my siTer-in-law sneion th(, Lak.eview cutoff Sunday,
took me aside and said, "I ami
no longer your sister-in-law soiP1 17' slarlln8 at 10 a.m.
please don't introduce me that Lunch will be available.
way." I
I say once people are related
they are related forever. I will
continue to introduce her as my
sister-in-law until you say I'm
wrong. --STELLA
Dear Stella: Well, you're wrong,
ery. Please understand that I am;Uvei are forever bu(
relatives are acquired through
marriage the status Is altered
when Hie bond is broken.
mm
GATES OPEN 6:15
SHOW STARTS 7:00
for fun-
co, Co, Co
with Gidget!
1
3S Wftsv. "SitiiiA:: A V;
WW
Ceittiitueul Shews TnUy from 13i4S
GEORGE MONTGOMERY A
of the hell- '
CHARITO LUNA MARIO BARRI .CARMEN AUSTIN. BEN PEREZ
aV.MUfttr fry fvi Q't 4.. Milntt Wait), Cer Utnigemeiy Pieductd D-tlc br Geo'tj Uo"t"t.( I
TECHNICOLOR' From WARNER BROS. I
"let Each Warriorfake
One Hundred Scalps!'
9S
MRS. BOB HENRY has been
called home by the death of her
mother, Mrs. Guy Bilow, in Washington.
$50 REWARD
To the deer hunter register.
irt before the hunting ite
um and returning with his
kill tor ontler sp,ed meas
urement. The widest spreod
will receive $50.00 U.S.
So'ingi lend (rem K. Folia
Auction Ce. Registration
iterts Immedietelv from 9
a.m. re a p.m. daily!
K. Falls Auction
3049 So. 6th
Klimcttt Fall, OrtOOrt
Sttrving Seutrvtrn Oftfltm
ntf Newthtrn California
Pueriahrt etMy Hctet Sat.) nd Sunday
DV
Kiamatti PubUvvMno Company
Wain at Csoianaaa
Phenv TUtatfo 4-flM
W. , SWIITLAND, PublUfW
Bnttrad at atcorKf data matter at tft
pot eftka at Klamath Fait, Ortoon,
on Augual 20. 1904. under act et Cor I
grata March X tin. S4KondlM peat
age pan? ar MmTn caiia. ortHjon,
and el add'nonai mailing etficea.
SUBSCRIPTION RATI
Carriar
1 Month firs
Aontha JlflM
1 Vaar l.M
Men m Advance
. i Mtnm , t l.rs
Mentha si9.ro
l Veer . .111.01
Car Mar and OaaMra
waday . Sunday, ceey 10a i
UNKfcO PRm INTRANATIONAL
assoc. atid prrss
audit bureau op circulation
Subacribari no receiving eai'vtry h
tha.r Ha a id and Newt, etaesa rnono
Gaoe Carcwnf. OrcuMttw Metrtagtr
TUedO 44111 Mttxi 7 P.M.
INGRID BERGMAN
YVES MONTAND
ANTHONY PERKINS
IN THE
ANATOLE LITVAK
PRODUCTION
aV TB ... aaTF l
This iJ w iv love is... and ahvafi ivrbelj
ith JESSIE ROYCE LANDIS
Screenplay b SAMUEL TAYLOR
Based upon the nnvel "AimK-Voui Brahma" by FRANCOISE SAGAN
Produced and Directed bv ANATOLE LITVAK '
TODAY
CeoMnveus Shews Ttdar Frew 11:4