Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 01, 1963, Image 7

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Herald and news., February 01, 1963, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Friday, February t. 19fi3 PACE-7 Death Penalty Moratorium Asked SACRAMENTO i L'PI i ' Gov. jmospherc in mhich society must Edmund G. Brown asked the render the most awesome of its tamorma legislature icxiay loi ludcmenLs life nr d.th fnr approve a four-year limited mop atnrium on the death penalty. In a special message to tlie lawmakers, the government said: "A moratorium would end our modern equivalent of the Roman circus, the lurid and emotional at one of its citizens." Concurrently w ith the message, the legislature received from As semblyman Lester A. McMillan. D-Los Angeles, the formal bill for the moratorium. .McMillan's last attempt at a moratorium died on ffinest CS..TB buy. - '. t : j . I ' v " ; I t . ' f .. ."1 r r -) , - I ' : " r -. : - t h ' '; ;v. ; ; i - i , -- ....... "-': ' V . ' Twy-?f-y,-,yrr'y -yy hit ryw-T''W nw - r . . , an unusual 40-40 tie vote of the assembly two years ago. The administration bill would grant a (our-vear moratorium to all but double killers, twice-con victed killers, kidnap-murderers or prisoners who kill peace offi cers. It would not apply to pris oners now on death row at San Qiientin. Brown said he agreed to the exceptions because they remove the most common objections to total abolition, which he favors, and added: "It is better that we move one step away from the barbaric practice of capital pun ishment than not move at all." The bill was certain to face strong opposition from minority Republicans in the assembly and from at least part of the state Senate, which stopped Brown's last all-out try for repeal of tile death penalty. But Brown presented his case in an eight-page printed pamphlet reviewing both Die state's recent history of executions and his own crnvivtions on the subject. "You know where I stand," he said. "I oppose capital punish ment because it weakens the very society it is meant to protect; because it shames the public con science and denies the entire re habilitative concept of modern penology." The governor compared Calitor- nia. where 2R persons were put to death in the gas chamber in 10 and 1961, to New York. where there were eight executions. He said that in lOtit, there wrrc 609 homicides m California but only 106 defendants were found guilty of first degree murder and onlv 20 were given the sentence of death. Fuel ACROSS 1 Aeriform fuel 4 Fuel dug from I lie ground A lnh fuel II! Mdlt beverage i;i L'noccuiued H Trieste wine measure 15 Males 16 1'oint of view 18 tloinR by boat JO Arm bones 21 1'ctroleiim 22 Social inlets 1!4 Mai 2ti Hore's Rait 27 Feminine nickname M Kai. li T2 Fine wool H Housekeeper 3f Spheres of action Ifi Cn.fly t'phnri plain 39 Heraldic band 40 Have existed 41 Pasture 4:' Caiety 45 Intensify 40 Called on again 51 Golf teacher 52 Sheaf 53 Wintered 54 Column 55 Fasteners 5fi Lo e pod 57 Compass point DOW N 1 Schools of whales 3 Athena 3 Service status 4 Urbane 6 Norse Rod fi Sour brew 7 Mr. Avres 8 fuddle 9 "Fmerald Isle" JO Feminine name U I.ork of hair Answer to Previous Puzile G t !f NJTI A DFO' ! i'NT A;R.!5.gBa IT'IP'K'KT O'Nf (Scot 1 17 Golf club 19 Sleamer 2:1 Arab 114 Eccentric wheels 25 Jccl 1!6 Sinking voice 27 Knot 2S Genus of freshwater ducks plant 31 Cringes 33 Have recourse, ,18 Man's name 40 Kish traps 41 Charges 43 Yield 4.1 Halt (prefa) 44 Impartial 4fi llcmigud 47 Ac.es 48 Memorandum suMitnx 1 12 13 I 14 15 16 7 I 8 5 110 111 12 13 T? f5 T5 17 18 19 r!2l3 21 Tli 23 24 2a ""26 27 28 29 " Ui LJ 30 31 32 33 M 3S" 5S 57 38 ""39" 40 t41 42 143 144 46 47 148 49 50 ""5l 52 ""53 54 55 5f 57 I'll l I I i omnium ! It I 4 1 L ... v - ..... '.".. NOTHING can be Added -and NOTHING can be TAKEN AWAY ALL local milk mectinq this standard is at your morket in this gay, GUERNSEY QUEEN carton ... and ALL GUERNSEY QUEEN is LOCAL premium milk. ONLY the two great guernsey forms of Mr. Ray Hobson ond Mr. Walt Coll man are quolified to produce GUERNSEY QUEEN. ,::z;:-: enaar FRIDAY CONGER - FAIRVIKW Home F.xt. Unit. 10 a.m.. credit buying No. 2. potluck, fairgrounds. MERRY MIXERS SQUARE DANCE. 8 p.m., meeting night, Merry Mixers Hall. Bring cake. ALOHA SOCIAL CLIB. O.E.S., 1:45 p.m., meeting, special pro gram. Masonic Temple. 418 Klam ath Ave. All Eastern Star mem hers invited. YMCA FAMILY NIGHT. fi:.10 p.m., potluck. YMCA. Games and recrealion. SATURDAY MIDLAND Juvenile Grange, 1 p.m.. degree practice, z p.m., cgular meeting, grange hall. RAMBLING .sqi'ARKS. 8 p m.. j square dance. Rob's Barn. Hope j and Frieda. Bring refreshments. SHASTA - VIEW COMMUNITY BLDG. ASSOC.. 8 p.m., card j parly. Community Hall, Shasta ; Way and Madison. j. WOT.M, Chapter 17. (,:M p.m., potluck, Moose Home. i HENLEY COMMUNITY CLUB. In p.m. meeting. Henley Farm I Gifted Child Program Observed By Teachers Thirty tliree teachers and ad ministrators of the three Klam ath County School Districts jour neyed to Ashland last Saturday to ice in operation a phase of the program for able and gifted children in Jackson County. Teachers were able to visit ses sions on creative writing, litera ture, math and science, led by faculty members of the college and local public schools. During these sessions and an informative luncheon session at the college at noon, members of Klamath County's own committee on the able and gifted learned much which will be of value in their study of possible programs lor Klamath County. Members of the Jackson Coun ty committee, including chairman Martin File and Jackson County School Superintendent Alt Mck vold, were present at the lunch eon to answer questions and pro vide information. Klamath County educators who itlcnded were Goldie Peterson, Janet Clark, Aura Mitchell. Mil dred Tofell, Velma Tennery, Pa- tricia Welch, Martha Tubach and 1-ucv Fairchild. Aileen Bevans. Art I.ipsley, Hoemary Crawford, Dianne Den-1 nis, Howard Bingham, lsabellc Brixner, Everett Peerv and Alta Griffin. Loren Miller. Gladys Herron. lack Down, Tom Crabtiec. Gar ry Mchols, Sylvia Geiber, Garry Robertson and Merland Phelps. Bertha Hultman. Sharon Pow ell. . Bethmyrl McLin, Forrest Hawley, Ellen Cornell, Gcraldine Hanson. Luretla Fcrrell. Altha Lelloy and Nora Borden. JELLIED CRANBERRY PARFAIT Oh so tasty is a dessert of Jel lied Cranberry Parfaits. Alternate layers of canned jellied cran berry sauce and vanilla l c e cream in parfait glasses, begin ning and ending with cranberry isaucc. lop Willi whipped cream and toasted coconul. J. W. KERNS 734 So. 6th TU 4-4197 HEADQUARTERS FOR NORTHRUP KING Alfalfa, Clover And Grass Seeds Lorgt Quontitict Waldo Lake Appeals Spark New Policy In High Mountain Area Management EUGENE (Special! A trainbeen gained. First, he said tlic of legal action involving the Wal do Lake area begun almost two years ago came to an end Tues day. Jan. 29. as appealing out door clubs received a reply from Secretary of Agriculture Orvillc freeman to a second apeal of certain management decisions for the area which they filed last July. In his reply. Freeman granted two of the appellant' re quests and denied a third. The secretary promised that landscape management areas would be set up around 11 scenic features, including eight lake groupings, two rocky points, and one access road, as the outdoor groups asked, and lie provided detailed answers in a nine-page response, as the appellants asked, to questions left unanswered in objections contained in tlie first appeal, filed in March of 1961. In giving his answers, the sec retary contended that logging can be done within landscape man agement areas without being un sightly, that logging can be done without soil erosion affecting the lake's clarity, and that no formal reservation of the northwest small lakes area is necessary as the designation of recreation as the key value in the area adequately protects it. The secretary denied the ap pellants' request that all portions of landscape management areas be managed to maintain a near natural scenic appearance, say ing that this appearance will not lie completely preserved since some logging will be allowed. In commenting on the results of the appeals, the outdoor clubs' eat. J. Michael MCloskey o( Eugene, said he felt two achieve ments of historic importance has Waldo appeals were the first, not involving contracts, ever filed by recreational users of national for est lands ami established the precedent that, under tlie multi ple use law of liKiO. they have legal standing to appeal. There had been doubt about this pre viously. The anneals also helped clarify (he meaning of the ap- icals procedure, he said. Mctloskey asserted that, as a second oint of historic impor tance, tlie appeals raised such fundamental queries about the means for protecting scenery in high mountain areas that a whole new special management policy has lieen formulated for tlie high mountain areas of tlie northwest in large part in response to these appeals. McCloskey said Uie sec ond appeal helped pin down this policy to Uie spcciltcs ol the test area to make sure its coverage was broad enough. McCloskey said that, though. the coverage is not quite as broad as his groups would like in all cases, their main disappointment now is that the definition of land scape management areas does not require the maintenance of a near-natural scenic appearance as the high mountain policy promised when announced last April. Now the secretary has modified that policy to require only that "recreation and scenic values" be protected in such areas, "even though tlie near natural scenic appearance may not be completely preserved." The outdoor clubs signing the second apiieal were the Oregon LIQUORS Op.n Sundavi fl:IM In 11:1111 Weekday. :t0 to S:u Jock's Super Marker Tulolakt, Calif. Cascades Conservation Council, I Mazamas and Trails Club of Ore tlie Obsidians of Eugene, and thegon. both located in Portland. "When you core enough to send the very best" iTt,,ws,"' Give SI 6. IA. I Choose from our complcre se lection of Hallmark cards. party decorations, place set tings, etc. for Valentino's Day! BRODERICK'S PHARMACY 2212 So. 6th Ph. 2-4683 S15 TRADE-IN BONUS For Your Old Water Heater On Any New Fast Recovery FOWLER Electric Vster Heater n n 52-Gal. Fowler Upright Enjoy oil rht hot wotcr you want with this fa st-recovery, glaisltncd water heattr by Fow ler. 10-yr. warranty. Rtut raiiitanr construe tion. 100 heat transfer - the untti heat the water diroct. Look at the tavingi when you trade in your old heater any kind, regardless of condition. Reg. Price 89.50 CalOrc League Trade Allowance 15.00 74 50 Poy Only 1 1 i 50-Gal. Table Top Install it right in your kitchen. Tht 1-pe. porcoloin top with tploih pond bltnds right in with othor cabinets. All tht somo features as the hearor mentioned above. Trade In your old hooter and save. Reg. Price 109.50 CalOro League Trade Allowance 15.00 Qd50 Pay Only "I CALORE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE (ONUS QUALIFICATION oio'iANoe Q I M or iny mi Je rout oio WAUI HCATEI or nt nn tpolies o ourchess of new electric sauiDment 1rtt ftils li n tUdrkat iMgua tp0iuor! buvm bemit altowmee one) U in addition to (it any) mmbr tealtri oopralM valun of youf eld tquipmknt. sublet to conditions po.hjd with tho soiling doolor. OHor good Fob, it to April Ulb vllil tnv luthoiicod teaev ftwnbor todo V Sjrtbo iotails Town and Country Shopping Confer 5 '.. ','. i v .... 'i hlt 14 111 v . , , . i r- Bureau Hall. BKXKKIT C A It II PARTY. Woman's Library Club, tea and stvlr show. 1 pm., Willard Ho tel. Reservations. Mrs,. I.. V. Is lie. TV 4-M02; Mrs. I.. F. Car ter. TL' 4-.VU1I. Hospital fund. MONDAY KU.AI.ONA CIIAI'TKR. DAR, 8 pm., regular meeting, First Presbvtcrian Church. I j KLAMATH FALLS CiAROKN It'Ll'R. 2 pm., basketry demon stration. City Library. TIFSDAY j ALTA M O N T KXTKNSION ll'MT. 10 am. credit buying No 2. .loan's Kitchen. WIITM. Chapter 47. S p m.. lio-pital hapler ni;ht with cn toiiment. Moose Home. j KLAMATH mi'Ncn. FTA, 1 p m , meeting. Roosevelt School. ! AMERICAN I.LtilON Al XII. I- ,'aRY. Klamath I 'nit No, 8. H p.m.. regular meeting. American lx 1 Sinn Club. FROM YOUR DEALER OR CRATER LAKE ROUTE MAN Morse Slated At Conference Vn W.ijn !.. Mfrs4? anl I)r W iliiam .Sander 5. asvi?.!an. we rotary crnoral of Uie Orsania- 'tion if Amoruan .Slatr. wiil IiTrik M (lie !.'h annual fnffr- fix-r of firritn Hitfh .Sclvoi In- itmatiw,.'il HrlatioiM League. I KM. 7- a( tlie L'njersily of Oie- j The tronfrirrKT. jninliV ptn j wired by the Orccon Kdia-ation A ; )c;atjon ami tlifl l.niversity nf UreEon. v ill draw apprnimapij hth Mhorrf fttudenti and their Sadvrsers LOOK.' NO WIRES! Put it all in Your Dish Pan! Easiest to Clean 30 RANGE exclusively by Westinghouse ALL the burners pull out for easy cleaning r" lj v j v, eh3 l I I how a II the bu A special purchase for this Cal-Ore League Bonus event hot made fheio pull-out burner ranges available to us. Novcr before at such a low, low price! Only Westinghouse has it compare! Don Kirkpatriclc shows men, rings, drip pans, oven laments, both top and bottom, oven door, storage drawer, racks and control knobs can b removed tor thorough, easy cleaning. II s the easiest to clean range you ever saw! Special Purchase Price 279.95 Less Average Trade-in 60.00 Less Cal-Ore Bonus Trade-in .. 20.00 $ 1 k,fc All Lit.! H(ATT1 1 (bishop) pnisn fo OFree Delivery O Free Installation OFree Service Plus GREEN STAMPS Other (0(p95 You Pay Only No Money Down - No Payments Till April 1st.' (On Approved Credit) With clock, timer, appliance outlet, porcelain drip pans, por celain broiler pan, high speed Corox units "Fry Pan Con trolled," fino tuning switch. Porcelain pans won't stain, won't warp, and are easy to clean. WESTINGHOUSE RANGES As Low As With Qualified Trade (PATRICK'S $15995 rk Less Thon 1 Block from Our Store! dpfiUanc OA Corner 7th and Klamath Ph. 4-8886