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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1961)
-. j (a) 0 ' PACK t . -- HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Friday, Srplcmber 22, 1M1 Competition Under Fire PORTLAND (AP) Evidence of increasing, federal competition in the power field was attacked by a Montana Power Co. official Thursday. There, Is evidence Uiat "execu tive and administrative personnel In the highest of offices are openly hostile to our line of business,' said Georgo W. O'Connor, yice president of Montana Power, in a speech to the Pacific Northwest Electric Light and Power Associ ation. Cooperatives or groups of 'co operatives are being urged to get into the generation and transmis sion aspects of the power business, O'Connor said, "even if an ample supply is available from the tax-paying utilities. Nevertheless, O'Connor said, private utilities should put up a united front against government competition. Wife's Settlement May lie Robbery By ANN LANDERS , Dear Ann Landers: I was mar ried for IS years. Two years ago my husband walked out on me and his 10-year old child. He sup ports us and I do not have to work My husband considers me the villain Ih the sto ry. Am I? Now thai, he has li nancial and social prominence he chooses to forget- that I strug with him in the early years. He wants a divorce so he can mar ry another, woman and adopt her 14-year-old daughter. I have refused to give him (fivorce unless he gives me healthy settlement and sets up trust fund for our childi I've turned down his offer of alimony and support. I detest the thought of a "monthly hand-out. h i 1 1 1 1 1 d n 0rt Oem TmIM :4I CmHumhi Stows Set. ft U. 'ram 12:41 LAST TIMES SATURDAY! l ' V ' ihi-f . wwii din fC'" I ',-yiVji BUTHf-RFODD-DOR? I Hi I the little 1 1 children lot WcomeuntoJ A a can J33I3 www Second Feehire 'THI ANGRY SIUNCI" 'OPVIOIJNCB .BEHIND THEM! A TRAIL ?c ire 'WW HUM H-'T''4l'Js;.' JOHN MtUff - i SiWlti i, .Ml "aT jja mm a cixguM nciiwu Kiuu ilk (8L and it's all yourst COED fiSTAIRE l.irir ncvr'Aine LILLI PALMER TAD HUNTER A- There's no' chance for a recon ciliation so don't suggest it. The question is do you think I am un reasonable to insist that he pay dearly for what he has done to my life?-TOHONTO READER . Dear Toronto Reader: I'm un able to give you an answer be cause there are too many Im ponderables. What you consider a "healthy settlement" he may con sider highway robbery. You gave me a hint of "What he has done to your life" but I don't know what you've done to hli. The wife who is cast aside usual ly feels titter, and often with good reason. Discarded women who seek to Impale their husbands on a thorn of spile, usually wind up the big losers. Dear Ann Landers': My wife's second cousin is a rather well known social figure in this town This elite cousin was engaged in June and is being married in six days. The engraved invitations to the formal wedding have Deen out for over a month. We know this for a fact because my wife' grandmother got one. In this morning's mail we re ceived a handwritten Invitation to the wedding. It was scrawled on nlain cream colored stationery. Anv Idiot can see that it Is not a regular invitation. They probably decided to invite us after some of the first-choice guests sent regrets. tov wife wants to go regaroiess. T nv no. . Should we send a gift? What would you do? AFTER THOUGHT Dear After: A Ijand-wrttten note six days before a lormai weu ding can hardly be considered an invitation. It's more like an Invoice. If I were you I'd send a modest gift and stay home. I . v prm, Dear Ann Landers: Four of us play cards every Tuesday After noon. The husband of. one of the women is retired and he doesn't! have much to do. He picks us an up, drives us to the, game and then comes back to get us. Lately he's been pulling some thing which I consider pretty sneaky. He has learned that the hostess serves coffee and des sert about midway in the game, so he's been coming back early to get in on the refreshments. This Irritates me because I al ways go to a lot of trouble to bake Individual Utile pies or tarts and I make Just enough for us nlrls. When he shows up I. feel that 1 must offer him mine. Ho nevof refuses. What's the answer? MINNIE ! Dear Minnie: The answer Is don't be so nlt-plckln' nelly. Make extra whatchamacalllt for your free chauffeur and offer It to him with a smile. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with, your problems. Denci them to her in care p this news paper enclosing a stamped, self- addressed envelope. I I H-f, I'LL J ' ' ' . ' NEW PONTIAC This shapely 1962 Pontiac model is shown amid the beautiful setting of the home of Julian Eccles, Pontiac dealer, at Eccles Motors, 606 South Sixth Street. The 13 new 1962 Pontiac models are how being displayed in the show room of Eccles Motors. The Pontiac line Includes four luxurious Bonneville models, two distinctive Star Chiefs end seven cart In the lower priced Carolina series. All models feature new sweeping styling both exterior and interior with safety, conven- iwnce ang passenger acomTorT smoomiy Dienqog. HARDIN, Mont. (AP) Robert Hawks missing 20-year-old son of the speaker of the House in the Moittitia legislature ' has turivM ue sate ie Orsi. Mk feiw. ClrV Mid his tm phoned him from Portland Thurs day, saying he was safe. Robert was last seen Sept. 10 at Helena, where he stayed over night at a hotel. This was two days after he had left his St. Xavler ranch in Big Horn Country, The father said he didn't know any of the details, adding that! the boy was to write him a letter explaining everything. Robert had planned to study opt&ietry at PtAic University at i Hawks said lm presumed that his Forest Grove, Ore., and the elderlson would enroll at the seMll. PM68C mTTP-s ,"" 1" BUY LOW FOOD CENTER 1338 Ortgon Ave. Cancers' s Floating Crap Game Pays Ike 60 Bucks Postmistress Back From Trip CHIL0QU1N Mrs. Josephine Zadina, Chuoquin postmaster, re cently returned from Philadelphia, where she attended the national convention of the League of Postmasters. En route to the conclave she vis- lied relatives in Dcs Moines, Iowa, then visited Niagara Falls. Can ada and Flint, Mich. Her. daugh ter Debbie, accompanied her as far as Iowa. Aboard the Nieuw Amsterdam (AP) A chap named Elsenhower Dwight D. Eisenhower won about $60 shooting crap aboard this luxury vessel early today. Unconfirmed reports have il that his lady Mamie did even better at the roulette tables. And there were other notanles aboard who pitted their, skill against lady luck-Mne governor, a senator, dozens of foreign dip lomats and a goodly portion uf those whose names appear regu larly in the blue book of social lions. They all did it to fight the can cer which 15 years ago took Hie life of Damon Runyon a writer who immortalized the "floating ferap game which had been ou'.- done at last. The liner left from Hoboken across the harbor in New Jersey under sponsorship of the New York City Committee of the American Cancer Society. 'I just bet on some fellow ho-d- ing the dice whom I had never seen before and by gosh I came up a winner," said the former President. "T just played and won," said the former First 'Lady. New Jersey's Gov. Robert E. Meyner and his wife steered clear of the lavish gambling establish ment which went into full opera tion in one of the saloons of the ship the minute she went beyond the three-mile limit. The likes of Runyon's seedy characters Nathan Detroit and Harry the Horse wese evident by their absence. In their places were such as the Rockefellers, the Drexcls, the Frelinghuyscns, the Gcrrys and the Huttons. Each paid $100 for a steak din ner, drinks and the legal right to lose a wad of money. , Nobody left the ship with more money than he had when board ing five hours earlier. Each gambler was required to purchase chits which were re deemable at the end of play for prizes donated by city merchants There were two cars, a small boat, several minks and dozens of OPIN.filS tart 7:00 INDS TONIGHT "THI WORLD OP SUIII WONG" end "OOLD OF THI SIVIN SAINTS" NOW THE FANTASTIC, FABULOUS UUNDAYh I ...til Hilt hlktllls IMtill STARTS SUNDAY "THI ALAMO" Some Oregon Troops Called By THE ASSOCIATED PRF.SS Some officers and men from Oregon are slated to enter active duty Oct. 1 with the Naval Air Reserve Anti-Submarine Squad ron 891 in Seattle. Members of the squadron from Oregon Include: Lt. Cmdr. Leon ard E. Horns', Springfield: Lt Cmdr. Charles E. Berg, Portland; Lt. Robert S. McClain, Albany; U. Richard L. Moffltt and Lt. Owen P. Moses, Portland: Lt. Robert L. Palmer. Roseburg; Lt. Robert L. Trcmain, Eugene: Lt. Ralph L. Valentine, Salem; Chief Aviation Machinist's Mate Rcvcily V. Phillips, Hlllsboro; Airman Donald A. Robinson, Jefferson. and Aviation Electronic Techni cian 3.C, John C. Schulze, Astoria. Klamath Fa tit. Orn Strvlno Southern Ortgon and Northern California PublUhttf daily (aicaor UU and tunday Klamath PuttlisMna. Company Wain at Csolarwta Phona 1Utdo 44111 W. t. IWIITLANO. fublllhtf Cnttrtd at aecond ciatt ittr at tt pott attic at Klamath Fails. Ortaon, an August M ItOa. undar act at Ctw erau. March X tin. Second-laM aet ao paan at Kiemm Faitt. ortoon, nd at additional mailing fct. SUBSCRIPTION RAT Carfitr 1 Month I .H 4 Months , lie w 1 Yaar Ut.OQ Mall in Advent 1 Month I l.Ma I Month! 10 1 Yaar .tm Carrier and Daeiert weekday A Sunday, copy lot I UNlfBD INTIRNATlONAi. I ASSOCIATED FMU AUDIT tUREAU OF CIRCULATION SubKMbert not rKtWlng delivery t their Herald and Newt. eft rftonti Gene Cereenter. Circwiation Manager expensive appliances 10 cnoose from for those who managed to hold onto Iheif chit or build them up at the tables.. For, the I6sers there were such inexpensive items as portable ra dios and television sets and even dolls and china figurines. The Baldwin Organ Easiest Of All To Ploy! Most Authentic Tones and Percus sion! Two 44 Note Manuals! RENT PURCHASE EASY TERMS FACTORY DEALER BOWDEN MUSIC CO. 9.30 Main Acreis from 10c Storti Phent TU 2-4883 'tin the Go' Jacket Sin 10-12 "Scandia" : . . versatile reversible jacket. 100 virgin orlon acrylic . . . laminated to weightless, but warm Vomar polyurethane foami Completely wash and wear. Wide choice of colors: . . , . Fine Brands Plus S&H Grain Srentpi 6th and Main presents jvr $6JL x I'j1 1 crt etdMetiAaKsdhiai Yoij have had your first look at the new "car of cars'. Its name is Cadillac and Its destiny is a place among the most renowned automobiles of our time. Its new styling is remarkably clean and crisp and graceful with a look of "rightness" in every line and contour and detail. Cadillac's new Fleetwood interiors beckon with a jewel like beauty. There are marvelous new fabrics and leathers . . and new conveniences on every hand. Engineering triumphs include independent front and rear braking . . . exclusive new cornering lamps that light your way around turns ... a revolutionary three-phase rear lighting system . . . and many other important advances. Ym on invited t w(V mmling mntmt pktur of quaJity, crafl$ manthip anil tht HHtltCatlillae m action in our thaitroom. FlMmx Sitty SptraJ, aim: Scdr, it VUU, Mac. Yet, some of the noblest advances cannot be seen. They must be felt and sensed performance that is incredibly quiet and smooth and nimble . . . handling ease so great that the mere weight of your hand puts you in command of the road . . . craftsmanship that is so practiced and so precise that the car has become a marvel of construction and a paragon of dependability. These new Cadillac wonders are evident in each of twelve new body styles and are available with the widest selection of interiors in Cadillac history. Even if you have never before considered a Cadillac you should take a journey in this one. It's Cadillac for 1962. You'll be hearing a lot about it. 9 '4 ( u VISIT VOIR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER S O DICK 8 MILLER COMPANY Phent Ty 4-4IS4 710 KLAMATH AVE. e , . ' . MtiMMIUlMietiMMllW TUl i Mill MfWt t P.M.
