ROTORUA REP TAKES VOODOO FLIGHT Clifford
McDonald, Rotorua's official representative to its sister
city Klamath Falls, prepares for the supersonic fliqht he
took Monday in an F-IOI "Voodoo" jet interceptor, pi
loted by Lt. Col Phillip A. Rand, commander of the 322nd
Fighter Interceptor Squadron, Such orientation flights
are part of the Air Force program to further public un
derstanding of its aircraft and their operating capabilities.
Toxicity Of Form Spray
Brings USDA Warning
Pre-spring days and early farm
activities bring a reminder from
J. D. Patterson. State Department
nf Agriculture's chief chemist, In
handle agricultural sprays and
dusts with kid gloves.
Properly used, any crop chem
ical on the market is as safe
as I he flow ers that brighten the
landscape. Patterson oflerS these
safety guides for protection of
user and innocent bystander,
including children:
1. Follow directions on the la
beluse the product how and why
and when the label advises.
2. Don't flirt with danger by
leaving sprays where children may
play with them.
3. Don't put spray mixtures in
pop bottles or other containers
that will tempt children to think
they are to be drunk like pink
lemonade.
4. When not in use, store original
bottles and packages wliere nei
ther people nor animals get into
them.
5. Preferably, don't take re
mainder of these products out of
the original container if using:
only a portion; if they are put
in another container, label it so
no mistake as to identity is possi
ble. (i. Don't leave them in an open
field while the person responsi
ble can't keep his eyes on them.
If this sounds silly, remember thai
a few years ago two young people
died from contacting sprays left
unattended in an open field.
On another angle, Patterson sug
gests that persons hiring spray
ing done, cither ground or air.
should be sure that the applica
tor holds a state license to per
form this work. It's illegal for
anyone to do this type of work
for pay unless he has passed the
slate examinations and is licensed
Overnight operators, out for a
"fast buck," are a sure cinch
not to have an Oregon license.
Power Rate
Cut Noted
On Mar. 22
tleclnc rate reductions ap
proved by Oreaun I'tility Com
missioner Jonel Hill lor Pacilic
Power and Light Company's serv
ice areas in Southern Oregon will
be reflected in customer accounts
within a week following meter
leadings on March 22 and lliere-
after. the company reports.
"Customers should begin receiv-
ing bills based on the lower rates
w ithin a week following the March
22 effective d;ue of the PL'C ap
proval." according to Frank Bash.
Meclfo-.d, vice president and Cop-
co Division manager (or PPaiL.
In approving the rate revisions
that will save electric consum
ers $1 million annually, the state
utility commissioner noted the
rate cut was the largest down
ward adjustment ever made in
Oregon by an electric utility.
The reduction averaging 5.6 per
cent represents annual savings of
$543,000 to the 59.000 residential
customers and $500,000 to 9,700
commercial and industrial cus
tomers in Douglas, Josephine.
Jackson, Lake and Klamath coun
ties. The average household will
experience a saving of about $14
annually.
PP&L explained it had filed
the revised rate schedule in a
move toward bringing the South
ern Oregon electric rates more in
line with power rates in the Wil
lamette Valley and other PP&L
service territories in Oregon.
Bonanza PTA
Holds Meet
Hedy Weds
Sixth Time
FRESNO, Calif. (UPI '-Actress
Hedy Lamarr, 47. and attorney
Lewis W. Boies Jr., 42. honey
mooned today at an undisclosed
resort following a simple wedding
al the Fresno home of a friend
Monday night.
It was the sixth marriage for
the Vienna-born actress and sec
ond for Boies, a Beverly Hills.
Calif., attorney and former assis
tant district attorney here.
The wedding took place in the
home of Boies' former law part
ner. L. Kenneth Say. Superior
Judge Joseph L. Joy officiated.
Miss Lamarr's first marriage
was to munitions magnate Frit.
M.yiri, whom she divorced prior
to coming to this country in 1!):I7.
She married writer-producer Gene
Markey in 10.19. divorcing him
later in the year.
In 1943. she married actor John
Lodcr and they divorced four
ears later. Her m.wiage to Ted
Slauffer. a hotel-rrWuirant man.
lasted nine months, and in 1 !.":
she married Texas oil millionaire
W Howard I,cc.
They separated in 1958 and pro
onged property settlement battle
ensued. She eventually received
$500,000 settlement from Lee.
BONANZA The Bonanza Par
cuts and Patrons Club met in the
elementary school gym on Feb. 27
w ith the president, Maxine Brown
presiding.
It was reported that the new
reading machines had been re
ceived and at the next meeting
Bob Freirich would give a demon
stration. Principal Charles Stcb
or read letters to the club suggest
ing the Wednesday meeting of the
club be changed to another night
to avoid conflict with church meet
ings held on that night.
It was voted to pay $2 each for
gifts for the eight students run
ning for King and Queen of the
annual Sweetheart's Ball which
will he given in the big gym on
March IB. Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Reid are general chairmen and
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Yancey, en
chairmen. Mrs. Kent gave a
progress report on the various
committees.
Room count was won bv the
grades of Olive Fralcy and Larry
Lund, and rolreshmcnts were
served by Lois Monroe and
her committee follow ing the meeting.
Double-Date Kisser
Pairs With Squares
By ANN LANDKKS I loo fussy where men are con
Dear Ann Landers: You seem cerned because I have two small
to think double-dating is a goodich'klren. u iM,t easy to make a
idea for
teen-agers. I'd like to
point out that af
ter what hap
pened to me I
jun't think I'll
ever double date
again. Gary and
I teamed up with
another couple
Saturday night
Pair Named
Contestants
FORT ROCK-Judy Irwin and
Sandra Dutcher were named Fort
Rock School's contestants for the
March 5 speaking contest spon
sored by the Fort Rock-Silver Lake
Soil Conservation District to be
held at Christmas Vallev Lodte
at 7:30 p.m.
Fourteen upper grade pupils
competed lor the honor at the lo
cal school runoffs on Friday, with
Mrs. C. W. Boley, Mrs. Joe Stitz,
and Jess Miles as judges.
"Woodland Conservation" is the
topic to be developed by the six
contestants, with Douglas Clark
and Joy Ashcraft to represent
Summer Lake's Ana River School
and Ron Markus and Kelly Corum
representing Silver Lake School.
Douglas Clark was last year's
winner. Each year the winner's
name is engraved on a traveling
plaque.
Teachers working with the pu
pils in speech preparations were
Mrs. Freda Thayer, Fort Rock;
Mrs. Doris Colahan, Summer
Lake, and Norman Stialton, Sil
ver Lake. Thirty-one boys and girls
competed in the three schools.
Primary room children and sev
eral parents were present Friday
lor tbe preliminary contest. Re
freshments were served, with Mrs.
Thayer and Mrs. Evelyn Rice as
hostesses.
because Gary's car was in the
shop. The couple we doubled with
are a pair of squares. We parked
just to talk and Gary kissed me
a few times. This girl kept turn
ing around in the front seat say
ing. "Oh pardon mo."
Mondav morning Miss Blabber
mouth went around school telling
everybody Gary and I were neck-
up a storm in the back seat
and that I was a make-out.
I say six or seven kisses is O.K.
on a Saturday night date and that
making out is more than kissing.
Please print this in the paper and
explain the difference. Our whole
high school is waiting. Miss Q
Dear .Miss Q And Her Whole
High School: When I was a teen
ager bark before the earth's
crust cooled, of course necking
was the word in vogue and it
meant kissing, and ONLY kissing
In other words from the neck
up.
The term "making nut" has
popped up during World War Two,
from where no one has been able
to say. 1 call guess, however, (and
it's only a guess) that one sol
dier would ask a buddy, when he
returned from a weekend pass,
"How did you make out?'
Among high school and col
lege kids, making out can mean
anything from holding hands to
going the whole route.
Beginning in the middle teens
most youngsters go in for some
kissing and anyone who thinks
iitherwise is kidding himself. But
a kiss should have significance
not any old place with anyone
handy just because it's dark. A
kiss should lie a very special ex
pression of affection and does
not nerd an audience.
A girl who is called a make
out by her friends would do well
to take stock of herself.
Dear Ann: I'm a divorcee 23
years of age. I can't afford to be
Clemency Considered For Terrorists
second marriage when you have a
ready-mane family
I'm going with a nice man who
is 33 and has never been mar
ried, although he's been engaged
a couple of times. He has asked
me to meet his folks, and I know
lie is serious about marriage.
There's only one thing wrong:
he doesn't like mv children. He
has told me he would never have
children ot lus own because the
world is in such terrible shape
When my youngsters come into
the living room he savs, "Please
k them to leave. Thev make
me nervous.
Otherwise ho'd iiMro a ''.lire i.t
band. What do mi think.' INEZ
Dear Inez: 1 think you'd be out
of yrur mind if you married this
man. What do vou mean "He
doesn't like my children but oth
erwise he'd make a fine hus
band"? It's like saving "he has
cancer, otherwise he's in perfect
health."
If he can't tolerate your chil
dren now what do you think life
will be like later? This romance
has no possibilities for a happy
ending.
Dear Ann Landers: My older
suter is going with a very nice
fellow. She is an unusually tall
girl and her boy friend is 6 feet 5.
My dad calls him that big
ipe." We all like him a lot and
this is really an affectionate nick
name which Dad uses behind the
guy's back. I'm afraid if he ever
gets wind of this he will feel
awfully hurt.
When I mentioned this to my
mother she said "There is nothing
wrong with the nickname. It's a
very natural one." What is your
opinion? - SANTA BARBARA
SAM
Dear Sam: If the nickname
were one of pure affection it
wouldn't be used only behind his
back. I hope your dad finds au
nnther nickname soon one he can
use to the man's face.
r.MHS il'Pl" President
Charles de Gaulle today consid
ered the possibility of clemency
for three terrorists sentenced to
death by a" special military court
lor trying to kill him.
The five-man court condemned
the three men Monday night for
machine eun attack on De
Gaulle's car in the Paris suburb
of Petit Clamart last Aug. 22.
Only De Gaulle's intervention
can save them from the firing
squad. There is no apieal from
the military court, which was set
up last year to combat subversion.
The men are ex-Lt. Col. Jean
Mali Bastien-Thiry, 35, named
as the ringleader; ex-Lt. Alain de
Bourgrenet de la Tocnaye, 37, in
charge of the ambush; and
Jacoues Prevost. 31. a member
lot r.!r"!Kr '.'
Three defendants still at large
w ere sentenced to death in absen
tia but they are entitled tn retrial
if captured. They are Georges
Marcel (The Limpl Watin, 40, also
stis)ccted of masterminding an
unsuccessful plot to kill De Gaulle
Feb. 8: Serge Bernier, 29; and
Lajos Marlon, 31.
There was no immediate indi
cation as lo whether De Gaulle
would grant clemency, but twice
before he has exercised his pre.
rogative in important cases and
commuted death sentences to life
imprisonment. One was ex-Gen.
Edmnnd Jouhaud, deputy com
mander of the Secret Army Or
ganization I OAS I in Algeria, and
the other was Andre Canal, for
mer commander of the OAS for
France.
Eight other men two tried
in absentia received prison sen
tences ranging from three years
to life.
Cries of "assassin" and "dis
grace echoed through the filled
courtroom when the verdicts were.
read.
Bourgrenet de la Tocnaye's. ,
wife sobbed and screamed. "Not ,
a single Frenchman would dare
shoot them."
HK.RAI.D AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Wednesday, March 6. 1963
PAGE 5 A
Happy Sez: "Bargain Hunt No Further
Just Come In And
4-H Sponsors
Window Display
MOUNT SHASTA Strawberry
Valley 4-H Club is observing 4-11
Week with a window display at
Hoffman's, supervised by Valerie
llolcomb, and a display at Scott's
Realty, supervised by J a n i e
Graves. Trophies and ribbons won
bv the club members at fairs and
articles and equipment used in 4-11
work are on display. A bake sale
is planned for Saturday.
March 7 at 7:30 p.m. the old
armory at Mount Shasta City Park
will house the group for its busi
ness meeting, followed by a film
ind refreshments. Parents are re
quested to pick up their children
promptly at 9 p.m.
Of I icers of the club for 1903 are
Raymond Wisncr, president : Janic
Graves, vice president; Sandy Ma
lin, secretary; Valeric Holcomh,
treasurer, and Patty Malin, historian.
8 Ask About
Hapco's
2 YEAR
WARRANTY
Ask about daily
"Business Card"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-8111
OFFICE
or
BUSINESS SPACE
for
LEASE
In new building to be erect
ed at 7th & Walnut. Primt
location with parking. Ph.
TU 4-6033.
7th & WALNUT
(Across front Post Office)
Elbert Hubbard, famous author,
lost his life when the Lusitania
went down.
Havo Your Own
MEDICARE
EqulUlilr'i Major Mrdinl IMan
John H. Houston
Service Sine l!'Jl
up i mm.ii uijuw iii
IPenneySs
? ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
t
U A.
Open
riday Nite
ill 9 p.m.
I Jj
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT
It Specio
LADIES'
NITE
j- w
Special Cventi
For The Lodiet
PONDEROSA
ROOM
WILLARD HOTEL
205 Main
8
ECONOMY
PRICED
FOR
WORK Ok PLAY!
A-OIL TANNED COWHIDE 8" BOOTS
Long-wearing non-marking rubber
composition oil-resistont soles and j.jj
heels! Vulcanized construction.
B-MEN'S SNEAKS WITH
SUCTION CUP OUTSOLES
Air cooled enameling cctton ducks
for active men! Smart red striped
foxing Sanitized? for extra fresh
ness White 4'i-U
C-AIR COOLED CANVAS CASUALS
Cushioned insoles tor extra com
fort. Enameling cotton duck uppers,
white rubber foxing with a red
stripe' 4V-12
CHARGE IT
2
99 i
99
TO WONDERFUL KNITS
And to new spring dress fashions that are
so tempting at the new Fashion Villa you'll
want to say "Yes!" to a wardrobe of one,
two and thrcc-picce styles for every day
and for "very special."
Cotton Knit
Dresses & 2-Pc. Suits
10
Cotton knit
dresses and
pastel solidi
classic sheath
suits in lovely
ond stripes.
98
up
basic sleeveless DRESSES
shirtmaker DRESSES
shift DRESSES
All os new os Spring itself
ond oil ready for carefree
wash and weor use. See Fash
ion Villo's great selection in
cottons, cottondacron blends,
pure linens, rayonlinens,
Arnel jerseys, Fluffon, and
Whip Cream Prints by Fob
rex. Pure silks, too, of course.
Imported
Wool Knit Suits
98
up
Beautifully mode 100 wool
imports from Jcrnat of Italy.
Theio art tuitl to cherith.
65
oo
up
Extra Savings Wfh "S&H" Green Stamps
NEW
LOCATION
IP II II . Al
Oregon Food
Shopping
Center
AVALON and SHASTA WAY
BIG BUY! G.E.
30" RANGE
Big Buy Price $199.95
Less Trade-in 30.00
Less Cal-Ore Bonus 20.00
You
Pay Only
Automatic clock, timer and minute
timer, removable oven door, full width
oven and storage drawer. Hi-Speed Cal
Rod units throughout.
W5
Model J311X
BIG BUY! G-E
WASHER-DRYER MATCHING PAIR!
Fit Like
Built-lns!
mm i
if' I
WA550X WASHER
$30095
With
Trade
$10.22 par mon.
GE Filter Flow with 2 cycles, 3
water levels, big 12-lb. capacity,
porcelain top and tub. For the
cleanest washes ever, it's GE!
DA520X DRYER
With
Trade
$6.25 per mon.
12 pound capacity with high
speed air flow system, high and
low heat plus fluff dry setting.
Porcelain top and drum.
BIG BUY TV!
G-E 19
PORTABLE ifTTvJ TfT
ONLY
Model
M200
Daylight blue screen for no
glare! Built in antenna, top
carrying handle. Lightweight,
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CALORE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE "ONUS QUALIFICATION
rout oid
WAI! HEATH
OP KM 1YPI
ipolle o ourchase of new electric wulomen "jnlv
rhi It an fitetrffol Ivagu ipentefatt buyers bonus allawonc find It
tn addition to (if ony) member toaUrt approved value ef your old
quipmenll tub fed to condition! potted with the telling dealer. Otter
good Feb 'if fo Aorll 2th ''iiil in" luthotiied Wogwe member odo
'o 'ortho tetaflt
Crosley
DOUBLE
OVEN RANGE
75
GOOD USED BUYS!
Westinghouse
30" RANGE $ Or
Just like new I &3
A steal at this price!
Repossessed Hot Point
WASH AND $ Or A
Stewart Warner
17" TABLE
MODEL TV
G-E
21" TV
G-E 24"
CONSOLE TV
Blonde, excellent
Emerson 17"
TV CONSOLE
RANGE
535
'45 ELEC.
' 83 Frigidaire
comJ. ELEC. RANGE
REMEMBER . . . jCCvj. h itricr t loth
Wt k tMiplrtt A ffj I Main,
nit focilitiM tr y H J 1 I
C4 tl ' II II
$25
50
M0
DRYER, pair
Bendix
DRYER
G-E
DRYER
$50
$45
Whirlpool
AUTO.
WASHER
Excellent condition.
MOO
lfanAtppuMwCo.& guwty with OsieqcH
Main 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Ph. TU 4-8183
1001 Mai