Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1963)
PAGE HERALD AM) NEWS, Klamath Falli. Oregon Wedneiday, Auguit 21, 1963 ROUNDUP ROYALTY The queen and her court ere mounted end reedy for the opening of the 44th Annuel Lake County Roundup on Saturday, Aug. 31. Royel horse women from left ere Princesi Alice Green, Paislsy, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. David Green; Queen Susan Hotchkiss, Lelceview, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Don Hotchkiss; and Princess Ann Weir, Lekeview, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Weir Jr. Their reign over the three-dey Lakeview rodeo will continue through Sept. 2. 'Nuremberg' Author Vants To Hake Movie About Russia - On Location . NEW YORK (UP1I - Abby Mann, a writer whose screenplay for "Judgment at Nuremberg" won an Academy Award, wants to produce a movie about Russia today on location in the Soviet union. Mann is convinced that Ameri cans do not know much about Russia and Russians. "I'd like to make a movie that would tell the story of modern-day Russians in terms of their problems so that they could be easily understood. "I do not presume to be an ex pert on Russia on the basis of my two-weeks there," Mann said. "But I do know that Americans, including myself, have a myriad of misconceptions about the coun try and its people. "I thought Russians would be grumbling about their lot in life. They weren't. They were happy, good-natured and convinced that things were good and getting bet ter. "I'm not saying that everything is perfect in Moscow. But there is plenty of food and the people are well-dressed, if there is any one problem that stands out in my mind it is (he lack of housing. But there are no slums in Mos cow." Mann was surprised by the re action to a speech he made to a Film Festival audience of about 800 persons, including 25 Russian movie producers, writers and di rectors. He said in the speech that any artist, whatever his medium, "must be free to assail any insti tution, any status quo, any sacred cow, and let the chips fall, as they may." He was sure that the Russians would object to the speech. Instead, the audience cheered and applauded so loudly that I thought there was a thunderstorm." Mann said he saw 15 Russian movies while he was in Moscow. Most of them were pretty bad," he said. "They stick to a party line, the scripts are rather soapy and the characters are faceless." Mann said there was one excep tion to this a movie called "Nine Days of One Year." "This was a good movie," he said. "It toid the story of an atomic scientist injured by radia tion and made a point for the fu tility of nuclear weapon testing. It was frank and honest." Russian film writers and pro ducers want to make more mov ies like it, Mann said, but all scripts have to be approved by the government before they go into production. "They want to make movies that capture Rus sian life as it really is. So far, they haven't had much success. At present, Mann is writing the screenplay for a Stanley Kramer movie based on "Ship of Fools, the best-selling novel by Kathe- rine Anne Porter. When that is finished, "and my deadline is September," Mann will work on the script for "The Children of Sanchez, a movie about Mexico which will star An thony Quinn and Rita Moreno. Lady Lighting Expert Claims American Homes Dimly Lit By CAY P ALLEY l l'l Women's Editor NEW YORK (L'PIi Elizabeth Anne Meehan, a lighting tpecial lit, says the room dimly seen is as much a part of the American home as the rug on the lluor. "I'm convinced," she said, "that the average American householder is stumbling around in a dim world. It's one of the reasons for so many home accidents." Miss Meehan wants more light shed on the w hole household, with lighting concentrated in work areas such as the kitchen, the sewing corner, the study area for the children. There should be at least three sources of light for a room local lighting to sew or read by, general lighting or the walls washed with light to prevent "puddles, of light on the ceiling or floor, and accent lighting such as the chandelier, the glow from the fireplace, or the candle," she said. Lights On Forget Bill And to Miss Meehan there should be lights on in rooms, even though the rooms are not in immediate use. As an old light switcher-offer from way back, I accused this ghting expert of lobbying for the power companies. "Not at all, she said, jn an interview. Keep in mind that as Bear In Alaska Kills Engineer FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UPI) - William Strandberg, mining en gineer and brother of State Ren Harold Strandberg, was killed by a bear late Friday near Tofty. about 150 miles west of here, the Slate Police reported Tuesday. John Monable, State Police cap tain, said he received a sketchy radio report on the death of Strandberg, who was 52. Strandberg and his brother, Har old, were moving some mining equipment at the time of the at tack. Bears have attacked two other men in the same general area within the past two weeks but both escaped. you move from a lighted room to a darkened room, the eves don't adapt rapidly. Correct light ing is a big factor in eye health, you know. And you only have one pair of orbs for a lifetime." "Besides," she added, "lighting is one of the cheapest products for the home. A 150-watt reading lamp burns 150 watts an hour. An electric iron in the same time will burn from 1000 to 1500 watts." "Women invest in beautiful rugs, draperis and furniture," she said, "but the decor is wasted if lighting doesn't show it off." Learned Lighter Miss Meehan, a tall, blue-cved brunette, is a native of Philadel phia, a graduate of Chestnut Hill College, attended the University of Pennsylvania, the Philadelphia .Museum School of Art, Spring Garden Institute, Philadelphia. and the Lighting Institute, Cleve land. She is a member of the Illum inating Engineering Society, has been a lighting consultant since 1953, and holds several design awards in lighting competition. Currently, she is the residential lighting specialist for Sylvania Electric Products Inc., based in Salem, Mass. She said as a residential light ing adviser, she travels 50,000 miles plus a year, working with architects, interior designers, the home furnishings industry and utility companies on home lighting. "I'm trying to influence the in- flucncers," she said. Need Total Lighting "Thinking in home lighting still is stereotyped," she said during a business trip to New York "We think in terms of table lamps and maybe a floor lamp, not in terms of creating a total luminous environment which you can get with the use of recessed and built-in lighting." The kitchen is one of the most neglected areas, she said "no wonder so many cut fingers, burned hands. 'I It should have a special light wherever the home maker works with the source of the light ahead of her. Sink and stove need lights above them. Some other tips from Miss Mee- han: Seek professional advice from your local utility. Most have home lighting advisers to help with planning schemes for both re cessed and portable lighting. When buying a portable lamp, light it first to see how much il lumination gets through the shade. Look for a diffuser be neath the bulb or bulbs. The bottom of tiie shade should be at least 42 inches from the floor. OSU May See Enrollment Drop CORVALLIS (UPI) - En rollment at Oregon State Univer sity this fall may be under the 10.000 registration of last year, Milosh Popovich, OSU dean of administration, told the Corval- lis Chamber of Commerce Mon day. There are about 300 fewer stu dent reservations for dormitories this year, he said. Last January it was estimated there would lie 10,900 students en rolled this fall, he said. This was cut to 10,400 when out-of-state tuition and entrance requirements were increased. Now, he said, the lutter estimate looks optimistic. ROPER ROPER A Complete Painting Service Talt. 8 A.M. . 5 P.M. 4-9278 Evil. R. E. Simmom 2-6204 TCP i I V IB ooooooooo Mix or match any of the many wonder ful flavors of Crater Lake prize winning ice cream . , . along with the tasty toppings and fresh fruits that your grocer has on display. It's family fun to make your own sundaes, bana na splits, sodas, etc, . . . especially with high quality Crater Lake ice cream . , . the ONLY ice cream made FRESH locally and serviced out every day to your grocer or to your door, HIGHLY HONORED 0" . VlAl.- t 1st For School! 'Vsiii tf dress-up If ! : slacks for r 3 j young r x : men Here's the snug, trim fit young men want in fine dress slacks! Haggar tailors them for perfect fit and easy freedom of action in a premium-quality fabric that holds its shape and press , . . stays wrinkle-free. We have your size ... in your favorite Fall color. 6" 20 00 SWEATERS & JACKETS head for UK Some of the best things in life ore blended: good coffee, good tobac co, handsome sweater colors. Jantzen has even mixed wool (75 o) ond mohair (25) in this rich classic, and added pewter finish but tons for more mellow ness. In heathery combinations. $1C95 IT'S A SWEATER . . . IT'S A JACKET . . . IT'S PACIFIC TRAIL! A case of double identity . . . Pacific Trail's "Nordicana!" A smart new sweater jacket that reverses easily from 100 brushed, Orion to color-keyed DuPont type 285 nylon. The Nordic Orion pat tern is laminated to foam for weightless warmth. Wash 'n wear, too! Loden combina tion reversing to loden; blue to electric; grey to black. Sizes 34 to 46 . . . $1995 i Is!! w WEAR THE SKI LOOK ...BY PACIFIC TRAIL Pacific Trail tells the ski story in DuPont nyion! "Hyok" . . . exclusive subtle Botik portern ny lon parka . . . quilted to Trailite and reversing to smooth solid col or nylon. Guaranteed to keep its bulky look through countless wash ings and wearing. Exclusive muted Bovorion tones . . , loden pattern reversing to solid loden; blue to '.yf black; brown to brown. c: i. n 14. it lj JlieS O TO IA 14 TO U 12" 14 98 PACIFIC TRAIL... FOR THE MAN IN MOTION Wear a two-foced jacket this sea son! Triple diamond quilt on one side . . . smart new zig-zog quilt on the other. "Quinalt" is neatly styled in water repellent DuPont nylon, insulated with 75 o Dacron, 25 96 Cotton Trail ite that won't mat down, no mat ter how many times it's worn or woshed. Exclusive Revers-o-Snop 3-way collar-hood. 16 95 W. ULWIWHIHHHII IIUUMBIWIjBW llll.lll HM.I.U -.1, u. ,1 ,--W-..-ri, dmm Charge 'Em Charge 'em - either store DREWS Manstore 733 Main and Town & Country DREWS Minit 2 ore 733 Main and Town & Country Ms.... a v
