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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1963)
PAGE U-C HERALD A.VD DESIGN 384 ' Homo 1.281 So. Ft. U.447 Co. ft. Corport 320 Sq. Pi. This Modern Home Holds Old Comfort Here is a contemporary home providing every bit of old fash ioned comfort. You'll be modern and yet con tent in Uie living room with its massive ledge rock fireplace that reaches to the height of the studio ceiling. Interior color is another asset in' this design and the planting box above the partition between kitchen and living room is per fect ingredient. There is a combined kitchen utility room eliminating the need for a basement. This area saves the homcmuker many steps and has a convenient side yard exit. A. large closet is provided right in the kitchen convenient for stor age. -Heating facilities are planned m a separate nook and there is a washroom convenient to work area. Plenty of storage space near the kitchen plus the attached car port. All three ' bedrooms have pri vacy; of good proportions and have ample sliding closet doors. All have access to full bath. Living and dining area is com bined. This plan conforms to general FHA, VA and Building Code re quirements. You can obtain the building plans with specifications and material list see order cou pon. Steady Hand Heeded Here CHICAGO UPI - A grand- ljiother from Chicago's south side las a job which automation has ljot been able to conquer. She Is Mrs. Anne Kabat who has been an olive place-packer In a Chicago food processing plant for 27 years. I No machine, robot or electronic Brain has been devised which will place-pack stuffed olives in a va riety of styles inside the narrow jars with the facility and care of a human. Place-packed Spanish stuffed ol ives are those found in any gro cery store where the red pimiento in the olive Is symmetrically aligned to form various designs ; Armed only with a pair of tpngs, 14 inches in length, Mrs. Kabat can pack up to 720 jars (J olives per day. ; The secret behind Mrs. Kabat's success, she reports, is patience a steady hand and persistence. Spruce Up By BART KtNCII United Press International . "The" Eastman Kodak Company recently 1 Introduced a new film cartridge designed to make load ing a camera simple and fool poo(. ';Tlie cartridge can bo used In any ot (our new Kodak lnslamu- tti Cameras mid is called the Kodapak Film Cartridge. : The unit Is designed so It can be inserted inlo the camera only one wav and reduces camera loading to a matter of seconds. With the Kodapak system, tlw photographer docs not thread film or handle film spools. The film is purchased in the contain er and the cartridge simply is dropped Into the camera and re moved when the exposures are completed. Can Be Inserted The cartridges are light tight aiid can he inserted or removed li-nm the camra In any light. ;The Kodapak cartridges will be available with one black and white film or any of three color films. The black and while film is Kodak Verichrome Pan. The color films are Kodachrome-X. Kktarhrome-X and Kodacolor-X ajl with a film speed of M. The black and white film will cyme in 12-cxposure cartridges while the color packs will be 20 exposures each. The lour Instamatic cameras designed to accommodate the Ko dapak cartridges range in price L..i2li;.- NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Family Homes I , mo pu " sin bu. I: " lil " : I . 1 . , uui I " I ' I - " ! ein.iv. li TTTJ fl 2 EI El ttVINC PU. f..T,'llE-l Clf-POJf t l-V fffpTrirrr.rrTi ' ihu ;ZZi mC' roRcu BUILDING PLANS PLAN BOOKS ORDER FORM Herald and News Plan Dept. ' FAMILY HOMES 29(10 Alpha SI., Lansing, Mich. I want Items checked: Design No: 4 sets of Building Plans & Specifications, with Material List $29.75 1 set of Building Plans & Specifications, with Material List 17.95 Family Homes Plan Book, postpaid 73 Enclosed lind $ (or Items checked. NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE New Cameras Feature Loading By 'Cartridge' By MR. FIX Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Planning to sell your home? You will sell it faster by taking the time to get it in shape. The extra time used to spruce up your home will be more than repuid. A home that makes a poor first impression is difficult to sell. Even though the delects in sight may be superficial, the po tential buyer has no way of know ing it. To him they indicate ne glect and possible future trouble In parts of the house he cannot see. A good cleaning and some painting may be enough to put things in order. GOOD START Start by picking up. Most ga rages are so cluttered they look best with the door closed, but you will hove to open yours. Have garden tools hanging neat ly. Put up a few shelves for small objects. Get as many items off of the floor as you can. Those that must remain should be ncully organized. Tho same applies to the base ment. Haul out piles of newspa pers and magazines: dispose of ompty Jars and bottles. Arrange on shelves thasc things you must save. Straighten up your wurk bench. Make sure there arc no signs of rust on your tools. 11 may be that you lelt your h a m Home To Add To Value from about $16 to $110. Common features Include: exceptional compactness: rapid film advance with automatic film stop and double exposure prevention: and built-in pop-up flush holder with automatic shutter adjustment lor flash pictures. lilcnllflrd By Numbers The cameras, as usual, arc SELLING YOUR HOME?- HERE ARE SOME POINTERS- CLEAN GARAGE FIX ANY AND ALL TIM HANG TOOLS CRACKS AND FAINT CHECK GUTTERS identified by numbers: 100. jnn, 400 and 700. The three lower-priced models require no settings The builget uriced Instamatic 100 hut a fivnl. focus. Lumenizcd Ml lens that" is pre set. The .101) and inn tnndoU li.v.l' I" 'HI f-fl lumenized, color corrected lenses and electric eye automatic exposure controls. The 4no also has a motorized film advance en abling tlie user to take a many as 12 pictures In 10 seconds. The most advanced of the new cameras is the 7d0 which has an Sunday, Marrh 31. 1963 i 1 ' ; -H i .... I in mcr outside overnight, but a buy er might think that the rust in dicates a damp basement. If there are cracks in (lie wall no amount of arguing is going to convince anyone that they are merely surface cracks and not due to leakage. Repair them. FRESH LOOK Puinl will do wonders in mak ing your house look fresh and appealing. You may have painted in the last year or two. Even so. go over the trim again. Make sure the doorway is bright and cheerful. It's the first thing any one sees. Check gutters and downspouts for signs of rust or peeling. Even if you weren't selling, you'd be wise to touch up these spots. Mukc sure that no window- panes no matter now small arc acked. If you have recently painted Indoors, touch up spots that have chipped. Repaint dark-colored rooms; ii.se light, neutral shades, even though you might not prefer them. They make rooms look larger. STICKY SITUATION How about the doors and win dows'.' Do they open easily and do they stay open? A w indow that sticks might be just enough to discourage a buyer. Fix up leaky faucets and faulty drains. Make certain that all light switches work. While you're at it, replace wornout light bulbs. (-2 B lens with focus-sellings visi ble in the finder, and shutter set ting up to t-2."'(. Notches on the Kodapak car tridge are designed to set the three higher-priced cameras au tomatically for the lolUiwing AS film ocds: 64 and 160 in the H0O and 400 cameras: mid from 25 In BOO with the Instamatic 700 The 100 will sell lor less than Jli . the 300 for alwut $4S and the 400 for $.13 The top-priced 7011 will be alwut $110 The 100. .TOO aint Hnitlits will 1p available in late May and the CAItOI.INF. GF.TS SAUDI. F. WASHINGTON U PI1 - Visit-1 politics is the high lashion world, mg Mor.M-can King Moulay Has-jshe added, sail II presented a gold and blue! "You loam diplomacy in deal- saddle lo Caroline Kennedy (orjing with customers who are all 1 her pony, Macaroni. Aswan Dam Threatens Monuments CAIRO iLPIi Only the big gest salvage job in archeological history can save the fabled stone monuments of Nubia from flood ing by backwaters of the Aswan High Dam. To beat a 1965 deadline, when water begins creeping up behind the uncompleted dam, the United Arab Republic and the United Na tions Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization ( UNESCO I have launched their third cam paign in as many years with posters and billboards around Cairo proclaiming "Save Abu Sim bel." But the 3,500-ycar-old temples of Abu Simbel with their gigantic seated statues staring placidly across the Nile are only part of the archeological treasure trove awaiting rescue to higher ground. Seventeen other monuments cov ering thousands of years from pre historic times to the days of early Christians dot a 300-mile stretch of the arid Nubian Valley of Up per Egypt. All face submersion by Nile waters when completion of the dam starts formation of an artifical lake half the size of Lake Michigan spanning the borders of Sudan. The U.A.R., with UNESCO, has been campaigning since I960 for financial donations as well as tech nical and archeological aid to save the monuments. The U.A.H. offers antiquities in return for help. Many countries and individuals have heeded the call and a sizable amount of work has been done. But work and money still fall short of the. job. To make it easier, the area has been divided into sections which have been assigned to archeologi cal missions from 14 countries Austria, Britain, Canada, Czechos lovakia, France, West Germany, India, Italy, The Netherlands, Po land, Spain, U.A.H., The United States and the Soviet Union. Dig ging conducted by these missions already have uncovered a variety of antiquities, including ruins of Roman castles and early Christ ian tombs. Meanwhile, actual salvage op erations are underway. Six ancient temples have been dismantled and moved downstream to places resembling their original settings. Others await transportation. But the biggest and most inv porlant of the Nubian temples still present the biggest problem The two Abu Simbel temples, carved nut of a mountain side, can neither tie dismantled nor moved away. Plans for their sal vage call for cutting them off the mountainside, then raising them 200 feet. The bigger of the two temples, with its four 67 -feet high seated statues estimated to weigh 230,000 tons, would be the greatest load ever tackled by man The lifting operation, to be car ried out Willi the use of several thousand hydraulic pumps that would raise the temple-blocs at the ate of less than one inch a day, would cost some SiH) million of which the ,U.A.R. would pay one third. The new U.A.R. - UNESCO campaign aims at raising the rest of the money needed (or the pro jeet dubbed by the U.A.H. press as "the eighlh wonder of the world." Sales Girl Now Deputy PARIS I UPI i The attractive saleswoman displaying dazzling beaded gowns to the customers at Jacques Ileim's salon is also a new member of the "Congress' of Fiance. Madame Odette." as her rich customers call her, now can be addressed as "Her Honor, Mad ame. the Deputy." Mme. Odette Launay is a member of the Na tional Assembly representing the IHth district of Paris. Madame Launay, a chic 5.1- vear-olil, decided to enter politics 12 years ago hy winking for the political faction which supported the relurn to power of President Charles de Gaulle. She has been selling clothes in lop salons of Pans for 30 vears. All this helped when the Caul- list Union lor a New Republic I'NSR' party asked her to run for the assembly in last Novem ber's election. When she made her campaign speeches, she showed the same persuasiveness she uses to sell $1,000 coats st the elegant Heim salon just off the Champs Klysees. To her. politics is more fasci nating than fashion. "High fashion is like chiffon, li s frivolous." she said in an in terview. "You do things much more interesting in politics. You have problems. When you seil dresses, it's not a big problem." But the best school lor learning Idifferent." she said. II t - - ti if IF V FRIENDLY GREETING Hostess Rosemarie Wasylyk, 22. of the U.S. Immigration De partment, cheerfully assists woman and child who arrived in Washington from Buenos Aires recently. Rosemarie is one of 40 vounq women at 12 airports in the U.S. who are trying successfully to dispel Friendly Welcome Extended Air Travelers In America WASHINGTON IUPP "I hope. . .that we will make sure that all of our airports and all of our piers at the seas and all of the people who work on them show a face of America which is our best face." President Ken nedy dedicating Dulles Interna tional Airport on Nov. 18. In keeping with the Presidents words, the nation's welcome to foreign visitors and returning American tourists and business Even Tolerant Britons Resent American Image LONDON i UPI i - It was the envious Cassitis who said of Juli us Caesar: , "Upon what meat docs this our Caesar feed that he is grown so great?" There are times when the Brit ish seem to feel the same way about the United States per haps, from their point of view, w ith some reason. First, the bustling giant from overseas elbowed them out of the center of the world stage at the end of the 1914-18 war. Then, with every passing year, they have scon the influence of the former colonics push and thrust into corners of the globe that used to look only to Britain. Most of the British, a civilized and tolerant people, recognize this as the same tide of history which once swept them to world supremacy and accept it. What they find harder to ac cept, however, is the American cultural invasion of ' the British homeland. A letter to a periodical from a reader once put it perfectly: Isn't there some British way of saying 'hot dog'? The writer thus plaintively ex pressed the irritation so many of Ins countrymen feel at the eager acceptance by the masses of the American way of life they see in films and on television. Resentment This resentment crops up m newspapers and magazines. It runs in cycles. At its mildest it is apt lo be a querulous complaint alwut British actors or actresses using "mid-Atlantic accents" or a suggestion that coal lues British arc better than central heating American'. At its most severe it can alarm those Americans who have not been here long enough to realize that this snapping nnd snarling has no connection with the basic Anglo-American feeling that the other is a itood fellow to have around in time of trouble. "I wish we could stop falling for the American imace quite so wholesale." Said the Sunday Fx pres recently. "It is enough these days only to put the word American' in front of anything from a kitchen to a space ship, a fashion to a TV serial, a lux NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT Your Old Worn Out Wooden Windows with ALUMINUM WINDOWS NOTHING DOWN Up to 60 Months lo Por ARALUM rsi.;1 111? I. Mom TU 4-im .. mi W '--m fin. e ar' - image of the "Ugly American." UPI Telephoto men is undergoing a face-lifting operation for the better. A tour of immigrations and cus toms operations at key ports of entry reflects a determined effort on the part of rank-and-file per sonncl to provide travellers of evcrv nationality an uneffusive but warm greeting. Kennedy in his airport speech singled out for special notice the personnel of the U. S. Immigra tion and Naturalization Service as ury home to labor relations lor the British to back out bow ing all the way." The newspaper wanted to know why the British applied adjectives such as "boyish, handsome, charming" to President Kennedy and "doddering, square, droopy' to Prime Minister Macmillan. The newspaper said Britain's most popular TV programs fea tured an elderly policeman, a group of rough and ready Liver pool cops and an old junk dealer and his son "cheating, fiddling crafty and dirty." In contrast, it said, as por traved on American television and in films and musicals, Amer ican men are splendid, brave warm, generous and human. TV lawyers like Sam Benedict and Perry Mason are so soft-hearted they sometimes turn down fees. TV medicos like Dr. Kildare al ways cure their patients. TV marshals may be sentimental but they alwavs'get their man. And American TV criminals even have a streak of honesty. Although the article did not mention it. American TV shows are also among me mosi popu lar on British television. There was a time earlier this century and extending to very- few vears ago when the British popular press built up this stereo type of an American: Money grabbing, loud, boastful, flashily- dressed. Cartoonists still lend to depict the overseas visitor in a violent tic, a broad-brimmed hat and al ways with a camera slung over his shoulder. But much of the bite has gone out of the characterization, possi bly because there has been such a tremendous influx of American tourists recently that the Britons can see for themselves that Ihi tvpe is the exception not the rule British columnists, writing from the United States, still tend, how ever, to emphasize the odd and ollhcat in American life, to stress sex and crime, rowdyism and 'f , j dice to a more serious study of; the big Iricnd across the sea. CARD Plumbing & Hcoting Co. 4820 So. 6th St. TU 2-0281 I .... .' "' 1 I !WASH Jfff YOUR HAIR ir THE NEW EASY WAY " 1 Nr ,V Ot At ' I KIM T IV the first Americans that visitors will see here in the United States." Recently, here's what they've seen: At San Juan Airport in Puerto Rico, a young Dominican in the process of entering U.S. territory lias mislaid his return trip air plane ticket and is frantic. Maria Louisa Bolivar, a Spanish-speak ing Immigration Service port re ceptionist, comes to his help. The two backtrack through the customs area, through the immi gration inspection booth, and in the airport entryway. There they lind his ticket. The young visitor volubly voices his thanks and hurries off. At New Yol k's Idlewild Interna tional Airport where the visitors arrive by the thousands each day young German mother enters the immigration inspection area trying to control a tired and fidgety 10-month-old boy. Kolcne French, versed in Ger man and Spanish, moves to her aid. The boy winds up in Kol- one s arms, dandled and molli fied, while her mother is cleared through inspection. He is trundled away happily in a luggage cart that resembles the younger set vehicles in every American su permarket. For Kolcne, her career in the Immigration Service is a family tradition. Her father and an uncle are both veteran employes. The port receptionists, nattily trim in their bright blue uniforms, are the most obvious manifesta tion of tlie efforts being made to extend an attractive welcome at the nation's ports of entry. They number about 40 now and serve at about 12 airports under the direction of Retta Ann Kirch- micr. She hopes to build up her welcoming force lo at least 70 during the next year or so. Inspectors for the immigration customs and public health serv ices don't quite exert the eye catching charm of the young re ceptionists. But they overate w ith the same hospitable spirit of welcome. Raymond r. rarrell, commis sioner of immigration and natur alization since 1001, has stressed lo his inspectors that while U.S security must be safeguarded from undesirable aliens, the gov ernment is now engaged in an in tensive campaign to attract for eign visitors. He has urged that the averace tourist from abroad be cleared for entry with "a minimum of de lay" and, where possible, has or dered that red tape be cut "Courtesy and tact" has he- come the watchword of his serv ice. From overseas last year. Bftt.OOO tourists or visitors came to the United States, (he greatest num ber in history. Tourist travel from Europe alone increased 32 per . ' , ., , K cent, in tlie lutiire, an even greater influx is anticipated. Complete selection ol de- jL Signs and colors, many 'ISTN, with matching fabrics. S4r& See them now! "; ' OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT! ThcSmrwih WiuiamsCo. l TU 4-7704 I I 1229 EAST MAIN I NEW BOOKS Dust, by Yael Dayan I World $3 951: Yardena. a 23-year-old Is raeli girl, leaves the sheltered, happy life of her village to help build a new city in the desert. Never touched by tragedy or pas sion, she regards the project merely as a gay and temporary- experience. For the first time in her life, however, she is confront ed not only with the rigors of desert life but the harshness and unhappiness of other people's lives. While the new city takes form, she becomes entangled in the sorrow-haunted lives of three colleagues. Authoress Yael Dayan. only 24 years old herself, has drawn heav ily on her Israeli army service to describe the beauty and bleak ness of the desert in Dust, her third novel. Morning Glory, by Mary Mot ley (St. Martin's $4.50). Another installment of the autobiography- Mary Motley began in 1900 with "Devils in Waiting." covering her childhood and the youth that took her into the Sahara on her first three journeys of exploration. The desert fascinated Miss Mot ley from the start, and although the journeys described here were no more than moderately danger ous she still came to be known as the first woman who" had done what she did. Miss Motley 'more formally Margaret Sheridan or, perhaps, the dowager Comtcsse de Rene ville) is a well-related person, as so many Britons of her genera tion were. Her father was lffflcd in World War I. Her mother. Clare Sheri dan, was a famous beauty and a sculptress, as eccentric as she was talented, who took her chil drcn to odd corners of the world with her. It was the family sojourn ir Biskra that introduced Mary Mot ley to the desert and a career of exploring tlie greatest waste lands on earth, interspersed with intervals of discovering London with such notables as Axel Munthe. The book is an entertaining and straightforward account of an im portant period in1 an interesting life. A Captive in tlie Land, by James Aldndge (Doubleday S4.95I: The Englishman has long symbolized individualism in growing atmosphere of conform ity. Such a man is Aldndge s hero. Closed TV Stars Baby BERKELEY. Calif. IUPD A local hospital has found a way to placate grandmother when she comes to visit the new baby but isn't allowed in the nursery. "It's closed circuit television Alta Bates Hospital allows only the father to see the baby in the nursery. But a television camera has been installed in tlie ceiling which carries pictures to a screen in a lounge five floors below. Through a voice hook-up grand mother can talk to a nurse caring for the infant. The closed circuit television sys tem was donated by Mrs. Harry H. Steinberg who said she knew hospitals have a grandmother problem and "I like people. Children Enjoy Older People URBANA. III. I UPI' - It is "unfortunate if children arc de nied the companionship of older people." says University of Illi nois family life specialist Margue ritte Lynch. Mrs. Lynch said that children often learn appreciation and re spect for age early in life if they are encouraged to enjoy company of older persons. An older person's relaxed atti tude comforts children who live in a bustling young household, she said. Older people also interpret the past and thus contribute to chil dren's understanding of their heritage. AND RUGS HOST PROCESS New Method CLEANERS 14SI liloorfe M. 4-447) RUG CLIANIN6 WALL-TO-WALL CARPIT CLEANING FURNITURE CLEANING A TINTING Gold Bond Stamps, Too! Rupert Rovce. a meteorologist who renounced great wealth lie cause of its corruptive potential. On an Arctic assignment. Itoyce and his colleagues spot plane wreckage on the ice and one sur vivor. He volunteers to parachute to the rescue and remain with the man, a Russian pilot, until a plane can come for them. But Royce's plane crashes on landing in Green land and all aboard are destroyed, along with evidence of the wreck, age's existence. This gripping novel tells how' the two men survive winter on tlie ice and the agonizing trek on a makeshift sled and how Royce's superiors later ask him to under take a special assignment when he is invited to visit Russia tu accept an award for saving their man. To say more would spoil a beautifully written suspense story. Soviet Russia in World Politics, (Twayne $7.50): This is a thor ough survey of Soviet foreign pol icy from tlie 1917 Revolution to I the present cold w ar era. It pays particular attention to the Far East, an area often neglected in such studies. Against the back ground of the development of an international Communist move ment which always played an 'in tegral part in Soviet foreign poli cy, the book takes the reader through the usual periods of Sla- lin and Soviet nationalism, tlie popular front maneuvering with Nazi Germany, tlie aftermath of World War II, the nuclear slalc mate and the space age. There is nothing really new in the book, but it provides a good basic source in one volume for Soviet foreign affairs and Soviet- American relations. Current Best Sellers (Compiled by Publishers' Weekly) FICTION Raise High the Roof Beam, Carpenters, and Seymour J. D. Salinger. The Sand Pebbles Richard Mc Kenna. - Fail-Safe Eugene Burdick and Harvey Wheeler. Seven Days in May Fletcher Knebel and Charles W. Bailey II. The Moon-Spinners Mary Slev art. The Moonflower Vine Jella Carleton. A Shade of Difference Allen Drury. ' '' I Take This Land Richard Pow ell. One Hundred Dollar Misunder standing Robert Cover. Triumph Philip Wylie. One Day in the Life nf Ivan Dcnisovich Alexander Solzhenil svn. NONFICTION Travels with Charley John Steinbeck. Happiness Is a Warm Puppy Charles M. Schulz. The Fire Next Time James Baldwin. The Whole Trulh. and Nothing But Hedda Hopper and James Brough. Silent Spring Rachel Carson. The Fall of the Dynasties Ed mond Taylor. Final Verdict Adela Rogers St. Johns. O Ye Jigs and Juleps! Virginia Cary Hudson. The Queens and Ihc Hive Dame Edith Sitwcll. The Points n( My Compass E. B. White. A Linn in Court Vincent Hal linan. ENJOY A GOOD BOOK THIS WEEK! FICTION: Raise High The Roof Beam, i. D. Solinjcr S4.00 Tho Sond Pebblei, Richard McKenna S5.95 Fail-Sate, Eugene Burdick & Harvey Wheeler . . S4 95 Seven Days In May, Fletcher Koebel & Charles W. Bai ler II $4.95 A Shade of Difference, Allen Drury 6. 95 Triumph, Phillip Wyli. S4.S0 One Day In The Lite of Ivan Dcnisovich, Alexander Sol ihenrisyn $3.95 NON-FICTION Travels With Charley, John Steinbeck $4.95 Hoppiness Is A Warm Puppv. Charles M. Schuli $2.00 The Whole Truth And Noth ing But, Heda Hopper & James Brough . . . $4.9S Silent Spring, Rachel Carson $5.00 Final Verdict, Adela Rogers St. Johns S5.95 0 Yt Jigs And Julips, Virgin, io Cory Hudson .... $2.50 The Points Of My Compass, E. B. White $4.00 Plr Mr hunk! I hivr rh'rkrf ihtti Is: N Ht AllUSl ( hrk rnrlntre ( hirer la my Arrl. Mail entire Au' To: SHAW STATIONERY 72? Main Street Klamath Foils, Oregon I. X
