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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1961)
Tuewtay, October 24, 1961 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. PAGE J Counting Of Ballots Study Mo ves Forward SALEM AP Oregon's study aimed at recording and counting election ballots by midnight of election night has moved a big! step forward. Secretary of State; Howell Appling Jr. said today. Appling said he was vastly en couraged after viewing a test of an optical scanner last week at the Remington Rand Co. plant at Norwalk, Conn. He said that the scanner accu rately read the "X" marks in lead Another "Hit Style' From BOGATAY'S mi mot wrm vfKtku'mn. m The fWairway' At I Colors: rl I Block C I Cornel 12" 63 3 Naturalizer's slipper-soft casual gives your leisure living a leisure feeling. Feel how it frees your foot! rvT shoes 617 MAIN pencil off a card 3l by 1H inches Appling emphasized that he did not want to give the impression that any new system would be ready the day after tomorrow would require legislation to effect any new system. The study, Appling said. based on the premise that to put individual voting machines in each booth Is too costly. The scanner suggests a way around that. Appling said the idea now is to have only the last names and ballot measure numbers on cards, although lirst names would be per mitted when two candidates have like first names. Then, he said, a giant blow-up with full names and explanations! of the measures would be put on the booth in front of the voter for reference. Appling was given $12,500 by the legislature for the study, but to date has not spent any of the money. The optical scanner, Appling said, would permit the voter to vote in much the same way as he does not. but on a card instead of a long paper ballot. He said law officers would bring the marked cards in locked con tainers to the central point for the machine, counting. INDIAN ROYALTY A former Klamath Union High School student, Viola James, left, was recently welcomed as a freshman at Eastern Oregon College in La Grande, by Mrs. Gladys B. Price, of Imbler, Ore. Mrs, Price Is director of La Grande's annual Indian Festival of Arts. Viola, member of the Modoc tribe, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clyde James, now living in Fossil, is a past queen of the Klamath Basin Roundup and the All-American Indian Basketball Tournament at Chiloquin, will be an official host ess at the third annual Indian Arts Festival, next June 22-26. She was Indian Beauty Queen at the 1961 Pendleton Roundup. In background is Dorion Hall, EOC girls' dormitory named after Madame Pierre Dorion, Iowa Indian mother of first child known to have white blood in its veins, born on the Oregon Trail. ' - , Photo by Charmion Ford, La Grande Observer Cloud Hovers Over Needle Cloud Tea Party Offer Angers Boston Council Rail Merge Talks Open SEATTLE (UPll The battle between the Santa Fe and South ern Pacific for control of the Western Pacific moved to this city today with the opening of a two-day Interstate Commerce Commission hearing. The hearings began July 27 in San Francisco with subsequent sessions at Los Angeles and Salt Lake City. A three-week period, ending Nov. 17, has been sched uled for final presentation's in San Francisco. Most of the testimony here was expected to favor the Santa Fe. The Seattle and Tacoma Cham bers of Commerce, Washington Utilities and Transportation Com mission, and Seattle Traffic Asso ciation were among the groups backing the Santa Fe purchase plan. POINT ARGUELLO. Calif. (API That cloud of needles the United States unloaded in the heavens has turned out to be a storm cloud. For the first lime, a U.S. space project is being criticized not he cause of its lack of scope or suc cess but for its very nature. The criticism began even be fore a Midas satellite shot into orbit from this Air Force launch ing site- Saturday. Aboard were 350 million tiny copper needles. They were released at an altitude of 2,100 miles and the hope is they eventually will spread out and form a belt around the earth. Scientists think radio signals can be aimed at such a belt and bounced halfway around the world. Walla Walla will change your mind about spinach in this SPINaCH S aLMON p suPReMe Quick 'n? easy -clip and fitt 1 15-oz. ran Walla Walla Spinach 1 1-lb. can rr-rl talmnn 1 3-oi. can sliced muihroomi Heat spinach in its liquid, add inz salt to taste. Drain well. Chop if tlcirr1. Cook drained mushrooms gently in butter; add lour cream. Warm together oxer low heat. Place drained salmon on platter, cut in half lengthwise, rounded (Serves 4) 1 tbsp. butter Vi-pint carton dairy-mured cream Lemon slices sides up. GarnUh with lemon slices. Arrange hot drained spin ath in a mound opposite cold salmon. Hollow out center. Fill with hot muihroom-wur cream sauce, bauce may be mixed into hot chopped drained spinach be fore serving. What a dish spinach and fish! To be specific, Walla Walla tender, young spinach is terrific teamed with salmon. Love at first bite and second helping this quiclieM-ill be a "flavorile with both the coot and her family. (You In cm, of course, that cleaned, cooled, ready-to-heat V eat canned Walla Walla Spinach is far faster than fresh or frozen.) WallaWalla IOCCU WALLA WALLA CAMC CO. - MILTOS-miWATtt, OUOOS fm sarws) vri'h, keep thru rlhrr Aelieitmt Will Waltm vefelmbln kanAv Ftne? Snett Pu. t.ttam SMt Golden 3a! tor, fkce Krtnri Golden Stttri tern, Finn AH Green Hiftcrtfgaf, Street Feat ni Diced trrp(j. jf TAUIUS T. APR. 21 I MAY Jl a 15-17-56-571 160-71-82-88 STAR GAZER' By CLAY R. POLLAN 5S1MM0.42 V 45-52-69 GEMINI MAY 22 (22, vjij JUNE 22 HV3-44-55-59 rl70-75-79-86 CANCM JUNE 23 JULY 23 20-64 66-74 no ya-. aus. 23 021-29-32-3a jg41-46 61 VIIOO AUG. 24 SEPT. 22 3- 8 )0-23 Jz8aj-B3-Bai Some people. Including Hie So viets, vigorously oppose the experiment. The Soviet news agency Tass calls the project "anti-scientific' ana says it was undertaken in spite of the fact that many sci entists of the world protested against these American plans, stating that they will create dif- liculties in exploring cosmic space." Your Doily Activity Guida According to fh Stan. To develop message for Wednesday, 1 read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 1 Hoodie 31 Let 2 Your 32 Ptrvwolity 3 You 33 Structure 4 See 34 Your 35 Ploy 36 Work 37 W.th 38 Is 39 It 40 No 41 Much 42 Day 43 Shorpen 44 Up! 45 To 5 Mrror 6 Delays 7 Tod 8 Meet 9 Slow 10 Inf luenttol 1 1 Personal 12 Curb 13 Stud U Don't 15 Pleasures 16 Spending 17 0 18 Your 19 Daydream 20 People 21 Your 22 Th.ngs 23 Relations 24 Down 25 People 26 Or 27 Be 28 Who- 29 Glowrng 30 Financial (SGood 46 In 47 K,d 48 Your . 49 Carefully 50 Support 51 Wmi 52 Purchase 53 Approval 54 Sharp 55 Don't 56 Sporty 57 Nature 58 Let 59 Shun 60 Indicoled verse 61 Fvidenee 62 Th 63 And 64 To 65 Get 66 Necessary 67 Problems 68 Glomes 69 Merchandise 1 70 Any 71 Have 72 Pahent 73 Keep 74 Action 75 Opportunity 7i Thoughts. 77 On 78 Plugging 79 Sl,p 80 Wonder 81 Aimlessly 82 Some 83 Your 84 Act 85 Ideas ' 86 Bv 87 Advisedly 88 Fun 89 Of 90 Others jAd' How to save a2 phone call and lose a sale BOSTON lAPl - Patrick F. McDonough. Irish-born president of the Boston City Council, came down with a severe case of indig nation today. His adopted town was accused of welshing on what a British tea company said was a just debt "Boston is capable of handling its own affairs as it has since ltttO." said McDonough. "This in cludes money, tea and the British Empire." What stirred the Irish in Mc Donough?" It all began when a London tea company claimed Boston owed it1 for the tea tossed into Boston Har bor in 1773. On the Pacific Coast, Mayor J. W. Snider of Medford, Ore., heard of the British claim. Mayor Snider immediately dis patched his check for $1.96 to the British claimant, as Medlord's share of the bill. That's when McDonough got angry. He whipped out his check book, wrote out a check for $1.96. and sent it to Snider with a vehe ment letter. ' "I strongly suspect." wrote Mc. Donough, "the tea belonged to the East India Company, not the pres ent claimants. But even if it was their tea, as they claim, every body knows it was dumped not by Bostonians, but by Indians. (As historical documents attest the tea-tosscrs of 188 years ago were garbed in Indian dress, or undress. Some detractors have contended the rebellious group included colonists in breeding but savage by nature. I Then McDonough's Boston pride i 5- wclled up. "This money hisjJf check) might more appropriately ! be used toward development of A 1 civilization in that remote area.l Jackson County. Ore." Jackson is Mayor Snider's home county. ; upon A 'Blue-White Diamonds ? trim - blurn bllf ' still rauiet murb dlffiroltr In toe dia T d trade. Probably not mare than one diamond out of 5(M lnT. country has even THE bl.K.HTtsT THAI E OP BLUE, yet the f "blue-unite n Den applies ia every roior irom augut jri-a;c iowlh up. It baa stork In the customer mind and soraetlma be l T ona oss Because the London firm, receipt ot Mcdlords check, pre-lt"m r v i:"",u ,,r - - - v resident. McDonough sent a IT m-j. proMbiU w -f thm rrm whl(e.. when m dl. i UhOie Date 01 lea 10 MCOIOra. IIUII) t mnd revrala any color albfr man blue. Ncientine rnearrn naa r , frnm an nA Rnctnn firm revealed that a very small percentage of diamonds can qualify as 110 " ...- 9 -blua white". r L I. .J. J l: J. C. RENIE, McDonough concluded his letteriV to Snider: "Having been born in JEWELER VJainujr, iividiiu, ( loin iuii iui president as another Boston Irish-jjt man (President Kennedy) was re-i J cently able to do." Thafs the story of the teapot. V . Z or rather harbor, tempest. 3 Sote-Licened WATCHMAKERS 1021 Main TU 4-40 0ldat40,50,60? Man, Get Wise! Pep Up Theuiandi sre peppy si 70! So, If you feet weak, torn In energy, ' W it 40, 50 or 60, qui', blsm I ng rt OA age. If you want to feel young-r, try due to rundown body's lack of Iron, the "below- par leeitngt you may can "being old". Puts pep UCfJ is going your way...to SACRAMENTO SAN FRANCISCO - OAKLAND F-27 Prop-Jets Back in Service Leave at 1 1:10 A.M. or 9:35 P.M. r 1 WEST COR ST RIRLinES TUxedo 2-4626 or your travel agent. "Thundering nonsense," said Mr. Terwilliger. "I'm not blowing two bucks on a coast-to-coast call when a-four-cent stamp gets the job done! Take a letter, Miss Moon." So he dictated, and she took the letter down, and she typed it, and he signed it, and she mailed it. And the whole routine didn't take so mudi time just a half-hour of his, and forty-five minutes of hers. And five days later, he got a prompt reply from the client, asking him to clar up a point that wasn't quite clear. So he wrote again, and he got another prompt reply from the client which said, "Thanks very much. But while I was waiting for your second letter, your competitor called me Long Distance. He offered me just as good deal and since I was short of time, I took it. Why didn't you telephone?" Moral: It's easy to save money, as long as you don't care what it frits. fs ((A)) PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL .TV space. "get-acquainted" mi cmu little. All dfuMitti. I in mmmmnti mm I ?S Q -CTCc jDay.or Ev.ning. M gauge, 15 c K .e.ouri V Value 3 for U " prShm AT D.SCOUNTLPRKES Ml' Tf .... $188 U , -Wa 7 I B H $21.95 Value JOY MAIw mm I v JW1JSU TOOLSET BBSU nninn it i m rn u - t - . . 14 0steh m mxxVx x u2 i m 7T U a- to- u amd mixer n ifl. m TIC0 10Y"" oou Hi 1ft88 m Illgtijt lnLf77V O I" FAMOUS IIBOM TOYS I U U A 41 m H 4 29 I tow truck 3 cc-mi mv& Tn 1 "tey lis truck - Hi tmSS- wcai flyer "7r I tjUMP TRUCK .. .. " mi ' DRINK & WET DOLL TOY WAGON I . YmMi w " o"..j. " son. 0ouW D'"5Jo I fa m M ' 1500 E. Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon JM
