5bA I UJ U .HB2ai.--rv- - - I - :..: I- - .... .Xk K
SWIMMING FUN Supervised swimming instructions and play are a feature at the
municipal swimming pool. If you're big enauqh that the water doesn't cover your chin
JccanjisheocJ.Aft;Adolph Fowler gives the younger fry a lift by pulling
them on the end of a pole as they learn to paddle and keep afloat. " Second from
left, instructor Kay Whaley teaches Candy Hilton the necessary arm motions to swim
prooerly. Third from left, instructor Donnella Plowman gives Jackie Barwell a few tips
on how to dive in without doing the classic "belly flop" and at far right, youngsters
kick up a water storm as they try floating on their backs.
T t" 'n -r"U --vi -A "w
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HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Kails, Ore.
Eyewitness Tells
"Qyalce Experience
Sunday. July 28, 13
PAGE S A
WATER CLASSES At loft, Tom Rich appears to en
joy his underwater stint. He was learning how to hold
his breath under water and just popped up. At right,
Adolph Fowler, instructor, teaches a young lineup how to
paddle and get the most out of those foot kicks.
PPL Joins 9 Utility Companies In Sponsoring
2 -Year Nuclear Power Generating Plant Study
Pacific Power & Light Com
pany and nine other western util
ity companies announced co-sponsorship
of a two-year study pro
gram directed to the technologi
cal problems and economics of
utilizing a 250.000-kilowatt capa
city nuclear-powered generating
plant on a typical electric com
pany system.
Hof f a Attorneys Prepare
Appeal To Judge's Order
NASHVILLE, Tenn. IUPD Do-,
fense attorneys plan to appeal the
refusal of a federal judge to dis
miss a jury tampering indictment
against Teamsters President
James P.. Hoffa or grant him a
change of venue.
Attorney James Haggerty' said
he will appeal the ruling of U.S
Dist. Judge Frank Gray Jr. to
the U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Ap
peals in Cincinnati.
The defense contends the indict
ment should be thrown out be
cause of alleged illegal improper
activity on the part of govern
ment agents. It says Hoffa could
not possibly get a fair trial here
because of "prejudcial" public
ity.
meetings of the grand jury which
returned the indictment.
Gray said however, "the charge
that an unauthorized person was
present while the grand jury was
in session. . .was not substantiated."
In describing the study
gram, D. R. McClung. PP&Li
president, said the investigations
are another forward step in the
company's continued interest
the advancements being made in
civilian nuclear technology.
'The study program will help
our industry be prepared for the
time in the future when nuclear-
filed steam generating plants
might become competitive with
modern and efficient coal or oil
fired steam - electric power
plants," McClung said.
McClung noted PP&L operates
large-capacity coal-fired plant
in Wyoming and expects to util-j
izc coal in that Rocky Mountain
stale for many years. In the
states of Oregon and Washington,
he added, coal and oil fuels are
of higher cost and the company
should look at the possibility that
nuclear-fired plants may be more
economic when they are needed
to back up the low-cost hydro
electric based systems.
Living Cost
Hikes Again
WASHINGTON (UPll The
Labor Department reported Fri
day that the cost of living rose
to a new all-lime high last month ;Study program will be co-spon
sored in association with General
Atomic Corporation, the firm that
pro-steam under high-pressure
high-temperature conditions com
parable to steam produced m
modern oil or coal-fired power
plants.
McClung said the new study
program w ill be based on the as
sumption that a 250.000-kilowatt
nuclear plant was to be operated
on the system of Public Service
Company of Colorado. He said
the Colorado utility, which serves
a state adjacent to PP&L's Wyo
ming System, is generally typical
of the participating western companies.
"We arc concentrating on the
design and operating character
istics and the economic potential!
he added.
The information from the tech
nical and economic studies will
be available to Pacific Power in
making system power supply
comparisons with the Pacific
Power s steam-electric operationl
in Wyoming and its hydroelectric
SKOPLJE, Yugoslavia (UPII
The survivors, bewildered and
still numb, talk today of nothing
but the dead.
Men wrtli unshaven aces, wom
en with haunted eyes and chil
dren with their laughter stilled
swap guesses on how many of
their friends and neighbors were
killed.
They talk in big numbers. Some
say thousands of (his city's 200,-
000 residents perished among the
uncountable tons of rock, con
crete and steel sent tumbling by
the tremor.
No one really wants to talk
about individuals. Too many men
and women lost their families,
too many children lost playmates.
Back in the city, through hot
streets carpeted with rubble.
frenzied mothers, fathers and
children dash from ruin to ruin,
hoping and looking.
Look For Relatives
They crowd around soldiers
Jigging into the ruins. The on
lookers lean forward as a body is
pulled out from under piles
cement and steel. They move
closer to look at the face.
Mostly then, they step back in
relief. The body is not father
mother, son, daughter or aunt
uncle or grandparent. But some
times there is the awful scream
of recognition.
The biggest crowds cluster
about the biggest ruins the rub
ble of the five story apartment
house on the banks of the river.
the rubble of the Macedonia Ho
tel where porters and maids per
ished as well as scores of foreign
guests, and the junk heap of
what once was the big coopera
tive development in Ribara
Street.
In the fields on the outskirts of
town, volunteers watch young
children. Soldiers pass out milk
to the children for whom no par
cnt can be found.
Mother Fondles Children
In the city, one mother smiled
land kept petting her four chil
Ho kissed his wife and trotted
back into the ruins.
"He is going to grandmother's
house," his wife said. "It is all
gone, and we can't find grand
mother. The children often stayed
with her.
'But they were with us when
the earthquake came. They
lived."
largely because of increases in
Gray ruled Friday that these i the cost of sugar and cigarettes
charges were unfounded and set
OM: 14 as the trial date for Hof
fa and six co-defendants.
Hoffa and ten others have
pleaded innocent to charges of at
tempting to "corruptly influence"
jurors in Hoffa's trial last year
on charges of accepting an illegal
payoff from a trucking firm. No
trial dale has been set yet for
four of the defendants.
Hoffa's lawyers have charged
that Walter Sheridan, special
counsel to U.S. Atly. Gen. Robert
Kennedy, was illegally present al!
operations in Washington. Oreeon
The PP&L official said the new,ancj Northern California.
The other utilities participating
in the program include Arizona
Public Service Iowa Public Scrv-
developed an advanced-type nu-;jce, Portland General Electric,
clear reactor which PP&L and public Service of New Mexico.
1 ntlwr litilitipQ ari hnr-kinii n..t c.-J Dn..-A t. 1 enn
The department said its con- . "7 TV 7T . ..V
sm.r nri- indov im-reaH hvl " piu"vpe ... uie gas- u.e?o Uds if, mail row
- ' - . uj ;r ...., .
four-tenths of one per cent in i " :.' . , , ,
next year it will be the world's
and increased real estate taxes ,
in key cities.
June, the biggest one-month in
crease in nine months. The in
dex stood at 106.6 ol average
first nuclear reactor to produce,effort.
cr & Light and Washington na
ter Power companies. Several
others are epxected to join in the
Partnership
Will Continue
Walter T. (Biidi Franklin and
John Quinn, will contnue to opcr
ate Franklin - Quinn Distributing
Co.. Franklin announced Saturday,
The partners distribute Nehi
and Parti-Pak soft drinks and
Hamm's, Burgermeistcr and Mil
Icr's beer in the Klamath area.
They are located in the build
ing owned by Klamath Basin
Farms, Inc., former Mcdo Land
Creamery Co., at 1300 Esplanade.
I'ranklin is manager ol the dai
ry firm.
957-o9 prices, meaning it t o o k 9
m .X t 1. I 1U-
9iu.no in niiie iu uuy lue same
goods and services that cost $10
about five years ago.
A department spokesman said
it is likely the index will rise
again this month.
TSALES, INSTALLATION A SERVICEYV
VVflt; BIVERSIDE HUMHTH FAILS, MlJ ff
' " "'... 1111 iiMi.nnw i Jiiiiy
ffmm ! in hi -a
Satellite
Launching
Successful
Mansfield Hails
iTest Ban Treaty
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPD
America's newest communications
WASHINGTON IUPD - Senate
Democratic Leader Mike Mans
field of Montana led a round of
general congressional praise Sat
urday for President Kennedy's
sucech on llw n:i rl niii-lnai' lost
satellite, Syncom-2. was speeding! ban treaty, terming it a "gamble
through space in a ncar-perlect worth the effort.
drcn three boys, aged 6 to 10,
and a girl bundled in her arms.
One of the boys sat and played
wilh the one toy he salvaged
in the seconds before the family
escaped from their falling house.
The mother wore no shoes.
None had stockings. Their clothes
wprp mpnivp litl cha cmilirl
"U' iiJ. a iwecKena,
,iw hnehlnJ. --mo , ,..in, J The 8B-nound satellite, hurled
bottle of milk from an army lnln f ,me 1!u" "K U
. J v.......v.. . i-..;,!.,..
drank and he lore apart a loaf I , J "y
of dark bread for ihem.
The father had an arm injury.
nanging ornit Saturday that win the President s talk was seen
be sharpened even further this as the beginning of intensive ad
ministration efforts to insure Scn-
ale ratification of the pact. Al-I
though it was warmly praised by
many lawmakers in both parties
some still voiced doubts.
John Houck
Dies Friday
John Leroyj Houck, 75, of Dor
ris died July 28 in Siskiyou Coun
ty General Hospital, Yreka, fol
lowing a lengthy illness. He was
born in New York City July 10,
188.
He came West as a young man
and worked as a lumberjack in
Oregon. He was a resident of
Dorris the past 36 years coming;
there from Dallas. Ore. He was
married to Mabel Phillips in
Klamath Falls, Sept. 18, 1919.
His last occupation was night
watchman at the Associated Lum
ber and Box Company, Dorris,
retiring in 1950.
He is survived by his wife Ma-!
bel, sons, Fred Houck, Sutbcrlin,
Earl, Reno, foster son, J. C
Smallwood. Eureka, Calif., two
daughters, Mrs. Violet Green, Sac
ramento, Mrs. Crystal Meador,
Concord, two sisters, Clco Loynes.
Mrs. Crystal Bushncll, both of
Salem. His son, Glenn, preceded
him in death in 1933. He also
leaves nine nieces and nephews
and other relatives.
Funeral services will be h e I d
Sunday. July 28., 2 p.m. in the
Church of the Naz.ircnc, Dor
ris, the Rev. Marvin J. Horn
officiating. Burial in P i c a r d
Cemetery. Arrangements in
charge of Cirdncr Funeral Chap
el, Yreka, Calif.
crated during telephone and tele
type communications tests curly
Saturday,
The Federal Space Agency said
early observations indicated Syn
com-2 was in an orbit ranging
from 21,280 miles to 22,760 miles
above earth. In this orbit, the!
moonlct was completing one cir
cuit very 23 hours 28 minutes.
The orbit period nearly matched
the rotation speed of earth an
effect which makes Syncom-2 ap
pear to remain almost stationary
in one part of the sky.
Actually, space agency officials'
said, Syncom-2 Saturday was
drifting slightly to the east at the
rate of 7.5 degrees per day. This
"drift" is what they will try to
halt in a series of correction
maneuvers scheduled to begin this!
weekend.
The satellite was equipped wilh
small gas jets that can be trig.
gcrcd from ground stations. Even-
tually, the experts hope to get
Svncom-2 in a position where its
speed will exactly match carth'sl
rotation or, a "24-hour orbit.
In that position, the moonlct1
ill remain an ever-present tar
get in the sky for communica-i
tions tests between a ground sta-!
lion at Lnkchurst, N.J., and a
mittee have been invited to sit in.
Secretary of Stale Dean Rusk
is expected to meet with the'
House and Senate Foreign Rela
tions Committees before leaving
for Moscow to formally sign the
agreement. A bipartisan congres
sional delegation will be asked to
accompany him, although no de
finite arrangements have been
made.
Power Saws
Prohibited
ALTURAS - Bill Cooperrider,
forest supervisor of the Modoc Na
tional Forest, has announced that
beginning Aug. 1, the use of pow
er saws for cutting dead, dry wood
in Modoc National Forest will be
prohibited. This applies to snag
fulling on timber sales as well.
An exception to this fire closure
is the "low hazard" juniper area
within the Devils Garden. Persons
interested in cutting fire wood in
Mansfield, a member of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee which will act on the treaty,
said the President's "very good"
speech pointed out that the agree
ment "represents a breakthrough
in the cold war and could, if
properly observed by both sides,
be the first brcaK in the clouds
in many years.'
He warned that "it would be
wrong to make too much of this
agreement." But, he said, "even
more, it would be w rong to make
too little of it.'
Sen. John Sherman Cooper, U- the "low hazard" area are re-
Ky., said Kennedy "slated the quested to check first with the
case well for the treaty that the district rangers at Tulelake, Can
known risks of a test ban arc by or Bck Creek,
not as dangerous to our security The restriction placed on using
as Die nuclear amis race." Powcr saw4 for cutting dead fire
But. Cboner mild. "Ihn nWminl. wood and snag ailing is necessi
stration must nrnvirlfl to Prv tated by increasing ire danger.
member of the Senate the full The situation is more critical this
est information" regarding t,e year occause oi neavy grass cov-
trcaty to insure ratification be
cause "we, too, are charged with
the security of the country."
The tiiicr-power pact begins its
long journey toward a Senate
ratification vote when Undersec
retary of State W. Avercll Harri
man, who initialed the agreement
for the United Slates, appears in
a closed door .session Monday
with the Foreign Relations Com-
test ship, the USNS Kingsport, at ma Mcmrs ()f Senalc
a.n.,,.,. null..,., niBciw. .....,, !..vuvr rVmmilt. ,!
i House-Senate Atomic Energy Com-
Youth Hurt
Fred Iladlock Jr., 16, 4224 la-
verne Street, suffered cuts and
bruises in n motorcycle accident
on South Sixth early Saturday
afternoon.
Police reported Hadlock appar
ently attempted to go between
two cars and was struck by one
of them. He was taken to Klam
ath Valley Hospital by Peace
Ambulance.
cr, Cooperrider said.
The bun on power saws will be .
lifted in the fall when the lire dan-:
ger is reduced. A public an
nouncement will be made at that
time.
Paul Nipkow, a Geiman, pro
posed the first practical televi
sion system in 1884, before elec
tronic devices were invented.
FLORENCE LADY
Formerly of
Lovely Lody Beauty Solon
Now At
Faye's Magic Mirror
EDUCATION
Get the facts about
a Guaranteed Plan.
Jim Crltmon
Call
JIM CRISMON
Flnr Notional Bonk Bldg.
Bui.! 2-3454 Rei.: 4-4628
Great-West Life
-Todoy"
"Your Future Is My Business-
JURAL & PROPANE TANK
1 CAS APPLIANCES
RANGES
REFRIGERATORS
WATER HEATERS
I
51
nei
no.
It
JtiaWalklat'
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
TU 2-2541
In Nerthtrn Celifernii
NORCAL
TUULAKI tK M7-ttT
FURNACES
HEATERS
WEED BURNERS
512 Main Frea Parking 5th and Klamath
Final July
NOW IN PROGRESS!
Make Charge Purchases Now
Don't Pay Till September
The books ore closed! All charge purchases mode bole nee
of this month will not be billed until August 25, poyoble
September 10th.
: 4K
i INSTANT BOOKKEEPING
JntereJt paid
Pmnerlu. tax.eA
JnJurance premtumJ
o4jJe3JmentJ
ore carefully kept for you, and accurately
recorded in your loan payment book important
information always immediately available when
you want or need it . . . ANOTHER ADVANTAGE
of olacina vour home-financing with First Federal,
FIRST ' PeOERAL t MUTIMl ASSOCIATION
OC KLAMATH 1ASIM POPL WHICH HAS OMWH
WITH, AND HtLPtO TO UILO. OUR AREA FOR
MORI THAN A QUARTER OF A CENTURY.
FIRST FEDEtim SIIUMGS
and Loan Association
540 MAIN STRUT
(tiiiMii'iYi?
YE... tn mi