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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1963)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath DEATH SENTENCE DELAYED BrickUnd and Sunny Birch, above, gained a new lease on life Thursday when a Pittsburgh judge delayed their death until the estate of their mistress is audited. Mrs. Ida M. Capers decreed in her will that the Irish setters be destroyed following her death because she feared -the prize show dogs would not be treated well by their new owner. Mrs. Capers died recently. UPI Telephoto State Sanifary Authority Asked For Proqram To Halt Pollution SALEM (UPI I - A mutually acceptable plan for summarily hailing "flagrant" air and water pollution was requested today from the State Sanitary Authority and industry. The Senate Committee on Local Government asked the slate anti pollution agency and the indus tries it regulates to report back March 12. 'Hie request came as the SSA presented its case for SB259, which would empower the agency to get a court injunction to halt pollution without going through1 Power Agency Defended WASHINGTON (LTD Chair man Joseph C. Swidler today de fended the Federal Power Com mission against charges of bias by Vice Chairman Howard Mor gan, and accused him of damag ing the reputation of the agency. Swidler told a congressional committee that a letter written by Morgan lo President Kennedy to say he did not want reappoint ment to the FPn was not intended to help the President but to em barrass him. "This was not an honest letter," Swidler said. In his letter, Morgan also strongly criticized some decisions of the commission as pro-industry. fcjl mmmV"1" i ran - New 1IA r,nMBn w S BL- ''Ov ". ri " ' " ' - ft. ir mr I umniw 1 F I V-vA CCSlOV Ki"9 S'ze CVJUZP I I Oysters 49' " HsiMk I Short Ribs 33". W big 4-u, Tin -ft J iroto 1 Mb' Steaks "S 7 (j coffee 4 Jewel i KM ' inmunrJ's Smoked Fully Cooked m- " A mm nn o I PICNICS w- 35l A ZJ) ra VSnviUMiumM lWmWkM miMMVMM mWlW,AWT Fall,, Ore j, ,v . ! f V lengthy administrative hearing procedures first. "Our main concern is to take care of flagrant violations, those that are temporary, and which the administrative procedures can not handle," said Deputy Sanitary Engineer Kenneth Spies. "There are cases where we have had pollution that is im mediate, bad, dangerous," said acting SSA Chairman B. A. Cook. The SSA said under present law pollution can continue for six months or longer while hearings drag out before the SSA can go to court. The House commerce investi gating subcommitee began hear ings on the Morgan charges ear lier this week. It took testimony from Morgan for two days. Morgan charged Thursday that because of commission decisions the public had been cheated out of $130 million in refunds from utilities. Swidler accused Morgan totlav of creating an erroneous impres sion that the FPC was not doing its job properly. He said Morgan made an "absolutely untrue" statement when he said that the FPC staff recommended greater refunds than the commission approved. Kiimlav Man-h 1 1J tV.r.P t .-" f . v Sen. Walter Pearson, D-Port- land, expressed concern, however. about "oen end" provisions i n tlie SSA bill that would let it go to court at once in any case. "I do not think the present agency is anti-business," he said, but it might take everybody to court with this kind of procedure." Sen. Don Willner, D-Portland. said the problem was to balance the danger of "administrative capriciousness against the need for clean air and water." Representatives of Associated Oregon Industries and the Port land General Contractors Associa tion said they recognized the prob lem of the flagrant violator and were w illing to get together with the SSA to work out a solution. They took no immediate stand on the bill. The SSA and some members of the committee clashed on a section of the bill lo let the agency inspect plants during op crating hours without notice. Spies cited Harvey Aluminum of The Dalles as one of the plants taking advantage of the present law by turning away SSA inspec tors until a situation is cleaned up. Pearson replied he was sym pathetic with plants that refused to "have a dozen or so people running around at any time. The bill also provides for local anti-pollution ordinances and city- county cooperation. Stay-At-Homc Hubby Set For Europe Trip By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Nine years ago I started to save for a trip to Europe. My husband and I are accustomed to frugal living and could easily tour Europe for threei months on the 2.000 I will have by July. I've studied books on Eng land, France, It aly and Switzerland. I've attend ed travel movies and lectures. I've clipped articles from the trav el section of our newspaper. I've even learned French. The trouble is my husband. He has never shown any enthiwasm for travel. I always thought it was laziness, but now I realize he doesn't want lo send the money. He has suggested we buy a new car instead or help our son buy a home (we bought our own home or just put it away for our old age. 1 get sick when I think of the years I've dreamed of this trip. It would be our first vacation in 28 years. He says if 1 insist, he'll go, but maybe his altitude would spoil my good time. I'd hate to go alone. Please help me ELEA NOR H. English Rap Polaris Sub LONDON '(UPP-British news- men who visited the U.S. Polaris submarine Ethan Allen described it today as an "unlovely ship of death." A British press party took a two-hour cruise in the Ethan Al len Thursday near its base at Holy Loch in Scotland. Dixon Scott of the Daiiy .Minor described the Polaris subs at Holy Loch as "nine atomic-powered monsters capable of wiping out the world.. Scott said that during the cruise he saw U.S. sailors making pop corn, eating ice cream and drink ing soft drinks or malted milk. The journalist said Cmdr. David Bell, commander of the 14lh Sub marine Squadron, told him "lliis is a hell of a ship." Jon Akass of the Daily Herald said he walked across the hatches housing the 16 Polaris missiles aboard the vessel. "Together they could cause the greatest single catastrophe in the history of mankind, Akass said "Those 16 tubes were inescapable, the consciousness of them per vades the ship like a sort of dread." Dear Elf a nor: Insist that your hukband so. Plan the vacation ac tivities with his interests in mind as well as your own. You know his tastes better than any one alive. If he doesn't appreciate art. don't haul him out of bed at dawn to walk his legs off in galleries. I be your noodle and see to it that he has a fine time. Then you can start saving for a trip to the Orient. IX'ar Ann Landers: I was sur prised that you agreed with "In The Middle." He was crying his eyes out because he was the mid dle kid in the family and had problems from all skies. Well, I'm the oldest in a family of seven and I would gladly change places with somebody in the middle. All my life I've had: to set an example for everybody.! I've always had to go to bed early because my younger broth ers accused my parents of favor itism if I got special privileges. As the oldest. I had to let the younger ones have their way be cause "they didn't know any bet ter." If the younger ones got inlet trou ble when my folks were away caught the blame because I should have "watched them." 1 wish I could go join that family where the oldest kid gels the priv ileges. In this family I get only the gricf.-ALSO COMPLAINING Dear Complaining: We've heard from the oldest, the one in the middle, and now look at what the youngest has to say: Dear Ann Landers: The letter from the creep who complained because he was the middle one in the family made me laugh There is no tougher spot than being the youngest. I know be cause that' where I am. I have tluce older brothers and an older sister. 1 can't remember ever getting anything to wear that was bought brand new, just for me. My mother always says "This is too good to throw away. Al can wear it." Even the patch es have patches. It isn't only books, toys. Just name it and I've inherited it. The youngest is the messenger boy and errand-runner. "6o get this ... get that. Bring my grey; sweater. My purse is upstairs. My skates arc m the basement. Go to the store. Walk the dogs." The last in line gels the dirty work, the hand-me-downs, and the neck of the chicken. It's no fun being the baby in the family. It's all work. END OF THE LINE Dear Line: Again my readers have proven that It's not view point but point of view that makes life interesting. Thanks for your letter. tlBUHtimiMC HERE'S PROOF LOW COST SELLS FOR LESS Poulshock Top Soloist AtKUHS Pops Concert Mrs. Normand Poulshock, prom inent local soprano, will be guest soloist for the annual "Pops" MRS. NORMAND POULSHOCK Conceit, which will be presented by the Klamath Union High School Symphonic Band Tuesday, Jan Gippo Wins Honor Jan Gippo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kristian Gippo, has won the honor of being the first flutist in the Symphonic Band of the Cali fornia Band Directors Associa lion. As first chair flutist, he holds top place for flutists in all California high schools. , The youth was a member of the Klamath Union High School band before moving with his family to Concord, Calif. He played in February with the StateHonor Band Festival at Modesto. Guest conductors were Commander Charles Brendler, who has delighted local audiences as conductor of the U.S. Navy Band, and Radall Spicer. The concerts were given in the Modesto High School. Heptachlor Lowest Cost Alfalfa Weevil Control GET IT NOW! Simplot Soil Builders TU 4-7744 2052 Washburn Way ' I., March 5. at 8 p.m. in Pelican Court. Mrs. Poulshock received ali o' lier music education in the Los Angeles. Calif., area. She taught voice and piano at Long Beach State College while working to ward her bachelor of arts degree. She was also college recital ac companist there. She studied piano with the late George Licbling. who was a student of Fran Liszt. and Arthur l ynter Smith of Uni versal Studios, and later trained and performed with David Vas quez of Long Beach State College. Mrs. Poulshock studied voice and Russian repertoire w ilh Carla Salter of tlie Russian Opera Com pany, and at Long Beach Stale College studied Lieder and con temporary repertoire with Dr. Bertram McGairity. musicologist She studied accompanying and vocal literature with internation ally famous voice coach and ac companist, Madam Koldolsky of the University of Southern Cali fornia. At Orange Coast Junior College Adult Education Division Mrs. Poulsliock taught piano, voice and choral groups. She has given nu merous voice recitals and has sung as soloist with several com munity symphonies in Southern California and has performed with various opera workshop groups During the last three years that she has resided here Mrs. Poul shock has been in demand as a soloist for service clubs, lodges and oilier organizations. Baptist Speaker Dr. Fred B. Mosely, executive soeretary of the Baptist General Convention of Oregon and Wash' ington, will speak at the 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. services of Cal vary Baptist ChuHi. 2101 Gar den Avenue, today, March 3. The uitorim pastor. Bill Osborn, in vites tlie public to attend. U LOAD THE WASHER WE DRI And Fold 40clL Open to 10:00 Daily J. W. KERNS Specials For (UNDRY ACXAHNG p 734 So. 6th TU 4-4197 STAR -Br CLAY 85 MAR.22 M Your Ooiy ArftVilr Cuicft H According to Iht Stor. To develop mes.iag for Monday, read words corresponding to numbers Q 5-J5.31.3d l!" 50 .7 nr your oaioc Dirrn sign. jf TAUIUS TK 21 MAY II IEcfll4 2Youv 3P'otont 4lmt 5A.oiil 6 Things 7 Lottor 8 You r OKind lOOn II Th l2Sufpris 13 Be U Words ISYoull 31 Talking 33 Troublf- 34 Ground .15Yo. jOArW ' 37 Plan 31 lis 39Amtf 40 0ov 41 wuh 42 Doy 43 You 44 Toss 4S"1tl" 44 Ahted 47Sjmone 4 You II 40 Al SOJtolous &l D'ltore 52 To OtMJM MAY 33 JUNE 21 MIS-IS-JO. HV45.69-78 5-18-30-39 CANCIft JUNE 21 JULY 2J 17To 18Hov 19G.H ;ot :i On 22 Dcvr J ' Rd 2 5 Smooth To D-tcuss 27lov,to "3 irlo't 30 Wiikgs (SlGood HA37-44-53-: cS JUITJ4 ."13.2.35.44 5 A 55-7S-79-89 VUGO if A tStiCCT 9 A.o.tS AO Tot is (3-D Advene AUG. 2i Ufi. 3- 7-12-191 Air Force Activates Advanced Data Network The world's largest and most advanced data communications network was activated in brief Air Force ceremonies at Andrews Air Korea Base, Md recently. Called Air Force Datacom,. for Air Force communications net work, the new system links some ;100 Air Force, Department of De fense, and defense industry users into a common system for the rapid interchange of vital infor mation. Upon activation, the system be- cume the first increment of .the Department of Defense worldwide automatic digital network called autodin. To be operated by the Air Force Communications Service as a component of the defense com munications system, tlie network represents an entirely new con cept in communications. It will provide major manage When It's Your MOVE Call TU 4-7425 PEOPLES WAREHOUSE AGENTS FOR BEKINS Storing Crating Packing Flav-R-Pcic 303 Tins of CORN or PEAS 7:$100 YUMA 0 24-Oz. SAFFOLA Pounds Men. - lues. - Wed. GAXER ft POLLAN- SEPT. OCT. 3-10-11.34O W7-80-87- 61 Peoplt 62Dptnd 63 A 64 Closing 6iAsW , 'ooi-o'r 6701 68 CM 69 Of 70 Visit 7ITodoy 72 Lot 73 Frinds 74Natdtd 75 Nt 7Woy 77Mony 78 "No" 79 Opoommlry 80 Finonciol 81 Or 82 Or SCOWIO OCT. 24 tJJjj MOV. 22 V ? 4-17-26(9 1 By.64-63-83 SAGITTAKiUS NOV. 23 DEC 22 U7-49.5!-59f1 DEC M r L 20 i- 9-14-leV M32-43 ' AOUAUUS JAN. 21 83 Th M Accomplish M Weapons FEB. 850r B3-28-42- 85 Coll .' 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