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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1963)
Tuesday, Srptembtr 10, U63 PAGE I HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Oregon Weed Council To Rule On Nepotism In City WEED A resolution banning city council members, their spouses, or children from hold ing paid city positions will be considered by the Weed City Council at the October meeting. William Heidewald, city attorney, was asked by the council to draft such a resolution at the meeting Thursday night. Immediate relatives of paid em ployes would also be barred from city employment under the terms of the proposed resolution. The council, representing a new city, may wish to avoid employ ment patterns that have proven a detriment to other cities, Hei dewald acknow ledged, but if such a resolution is adopted in Weed, modifications must be anticipat ed because Weed is a small, closely interrelated town. Four resolutions were passed at the meeting. The gas tax measure was accepted by rsolu tion and will provide Weed with an estimated $7,200 additional street funds. A special swimming pool fund account was created to administer the $!i,4.'i0.07 turned over to the city by the Lions Club. A resolution was passed autho rizing continuance of the joint animal control agreement with Mount Shasta. Weed will pay $3,445.48 under terms of the an nual contract, half the control costs. A resolution was also passed requesting that the Sis kiyou County Department of Pub lic Health make services avail able to the city of Weed. This w as official action to back a decision made some months ago. The council accepted $920 for street and house numbering from the state urban planning body and allocated $450 of city funds for this project. William Hansen, city manager. reported to the council that 98,100 feet of city streets had been re' surfaced, or 60 per cent of the street surfacing authorized by the council. The remaining work is to be completed this month. He also reported removal of the remain ing two blocks of wooden side walk on Main Street had begun and replacement will be of con Crete. BASIN BRIEFS BONANZA BUD STEVENSON and his mother, Mrs. Juanita Stevenson of Klamath Falls, attended the rodeo at Lakeview on Monday. Mrs. Mary Fields and Mary Jean Fields were at the rodeo Sun day and Monday, and Mary Jean took part in the barrel racing. CHERYL SMITH of Peetz. Colo., is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Art Struve, and family. EUNICE HUNT of Portland spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hunt. MR. AND MRS. BILL BECH- DOLDT have returned home after two weeks at Raymond. Wash., visiting friends and fishing. MR. AND MRS. RAY ROB ERTS went to Roseburg Monday to attend funeral services for his mother, Mrs. Mame Zeck. MRS. AMY JOHNSON of Sac ramento is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Frazier, and other relatives and friends here and in Langcll Valley. MR. AND MRS. LES LEAVITT. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schmidt and Debbie, and Mary Anne Bold were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Derry of Malin. Mrs. Earl Bock of Klamath Falls was also a guest. MR. AND MRS. LESTER LEA VITT spent Monday and Tuesday in Lakeview with Mr. and Mrs. Dee Chandler. Mrs. Mae Gale and1 Mrs. Bessie Campbell spent Labor Day in UKcview, wncre they attended the rodeo. JEFFREY MURDOCH of Port land is spending a few days in Langell Valley with his uncle ISa WHY BUY AUTO i : v INSURANCE 5f BLINDFOLDED ? Feelings Make The Difference and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Howrey Roberts. BEATTY JESSE L. KIRK, his son, Leslie Kirk, and grandson, Eric Nelson, took a bus to Phoenix, Ariz., where Eric will attend the South western Indian School during the coming year. MRS. CARKIE WEISER took her four children to their respec tive schools in Bcavcrton and Cor- vallis on Sept. 1. MR. ND MRS. R. A. MEYER left Tuesday for San Francisco w here their daughter, Elaine, will attend college at the Simpson Bi ble School. MR. AND MRS. ELNATHAN DAVIS of Klamath Falls spent several days repairing damages to their ranch home near Beatty. Davis said vandals broke most of the windows in the house and left litter around the yard. MR. AND MRS. GLEN LOPEZ have been visiting friends and business associates in this vicinity tor the past week. They have lived in the Yakima country for the last two years. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Well, 1 just read another article in a magazine probably the 500th on the same- sub ject "Worn' en: How To Hang On To Your H u s-bands." It's the same old palaver let him dump his shoes and socks in the living room. It's O.K. If newspapers and cigarette asneS; .ire droDoed on the floor, so what? The same goes lor matches, toothpicks, jackets shirts, shorts. Let him slop cof fee on the rug. Just mop it up and keep smiling. Baby him. Spoil him. Pamper him. Make him feel important. Love him to death. Make sure there's nothing left for anyone else. Keep your hair neat. Wear starchy little dresses. Be tidy at all times. And by all means be: cheerful he gets enough guff in the business world. After all, he might not be here next year. Well, my husband may not be here next year but there's an even better chance that I won't be here either. I'll probably be in a mental hospital. Thanks for listening. I feci bet ter already.-ONE OF MILLIONS Dear One: There's a difference between doing things for a man because you love him, and being a doormat and an unwilling slave. The difference begins with how you feel about the guy. Thanks for letting me know how you feel about yours. Dear Ann Landers: This prob lem is a hot potato which has been kicking around our office for months because no one knows what to do about it. A certain girl who came to work here quite some time ago is just as pleasant as she can be. She's efficient, gets her work done ear ly, then helps others to do theirs. But one thing about her bothers all of us. Even the men have com mented on it.' She is one of those "clean on top. dirty underneath, types," as my mother used to say. Her face is always made up just so and her hair is lovely, but her lingerie straps are filthy, her slips iook as it they have never been laundered and if her garter breaks she doesn't bother to sew it back on. She pins her stockings to her girdle. When she crosses her knees and the pins and her dirty slip show, it is revolting Should we accept her for her good qualities and keep quiet, or should somebody tell her? If so who and how? VIEW FROM THE 4TH FLOOR Dear View: She sounds like a lovely girl who was never taught the Importance of good grooming. ine most tactful person In the office (and preferably an older woman) should tell her gently and in private that her shortcuts in grooming are destroying much of her charm. Are you going steady? Making marriage plans? If so. send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Before You Marry Is It Love or Sex? enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Ghana Chief Critical Of Rhodesian Air Force UNITED NATION'S, N Y. lUPI' Ghana suggested today that Portugal, South Africa and South ern Rhodesia had agreed to main tain a powerful Southern Rhode sian air force that could be used against other African countries by a "white minority" govern ment soon to be given independ ence by Britain. "Within a week, possibly," Ghanaian Ambassador Alex Quai- son-Sackey told the Security Council, "there will be trans ferred to tlie exclusive control of the Southern Rhodesian govern ment the most powerful air force existing in Africa together with small, but highly efficient, recrulU-d on a racial army basis." Quaison-Sackcy said this air force was more powerful than the South African air force or the air arms of Portugal and the United Arab Republic. He said the air force had two fighter - bomber squadrons de signed for use against the natives in the "African ghetto of South ern Rhodesia and two long-range fighter-bomber squadrons for use outside the country. "It may be that the Southern Rhodesian government docs not need th($e aircraft for use inside its own territory but for aggres sive action against neighbor states," Quaison-Sackcy said ". . . if it is because the internal political situation is now so criti cal that the government could only maintain itself by threaten ing destruction with atom bom and rockets, tlien surely the Se curity Council should investigate at once." Quiiison-Sackev said R. A. But ler. the British minister charged v'th negotiations on Southern Rhodesia, said there was no se cret agreement with Britain for maintenance of the Rhodesian air force. He asked British Ambassador Sir Patrick Dean whether he knew of any such agreement be tween Southern Rhodesia and any government, including Britain, to "bear the whole or part of this cost. "The real issue," he said, "is whether there is an agreement between Portugal, Southern Rho desia and South Africa to pay for the costs of this air force." Quaison-Sackey said Southern Rhodesia's army had one all white battalion of troops recruit ed from Britain and South Africa. He said there was a second all white battalion with officers from South Africa and men from Brit ain. He charged that Rhodesia maintained four white territorial battalions, with officers and non- coms mainly from Britain and South Africa and reservists re cruited from the territory's white settlers. "0ldat40,50,60?" Man, Get Wise! Pep Up UtrnvNOili ere ppppy t 701 So.ii vtw fwl rk. low tn energy, "old" at 40, SO or 60, qmt hUimntt it on If you wnt to ll 7. . t... V.. Tml. V.KIt. Anna. Alio inr dfbtlityaiwto mntiom-n noay ick ot iron, the "Krlnw-par" ftrlinai you may rail "Vicing old". Put prtm boll. wie.Try Ortiwi tff peppy. younar. 8-day "irrU acquainted" use costs Little. All dm a mitt. PLAN YOUR CHILD'S EDUCATION Thru Equltable'a Living Insurance John H. Houston Service Slnrr lilfl Formers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE Cliff Yaden's SERVICE 2560 So. 4th TU 2-7201 OPEN 24 HOURS- Fastest, Thriftiest Way to Clean Chtkes for BATHROOM CABINET SALE Jewel-like brilliance for your bathroom ECONO-CLEAN DRY CLEANING PROFESSIONALLY cleaned and (potted 4 lbs. 10 lbs. $1 $2 if you bring in and pick up. Pick-up and Delivery Service 50c per order extra. QUICK SERVICE Any Garment beautifully finished out of the above service at regular charge. CASCADE iKSsV- Opp. Port Office Ph. 2-2531 Broadway Cleaners New Method Cleaners 4615 So. 6th Ph. 4-6403 1453 Esplanad Ph.4-4471 I - . ' - ' 'i i, '4 Your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer's EEflfJB SUM END-OF-THE-SEASON PRICES ON THE TWO BIG HITS FOR '63 PLYMOUTH AND VALIANT! Lavish uf of polish ttaintof i stool. CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! RUSSELL GLASS CO. 2434 So. 6th "Complete Gloss Shop" TU 2-2962 If you've been playing the field and running from dealer to dealer, here's how to save some steps: Come in and look over our roster of end-of-the-model-year buys! A short stop and a brief tryout will convince you! , 5-YEAR OR 50,000-MILE WARRANTY I Your Author lied Plymouth-Vallant Dealer's Warranty against detects In material and workmanship on 1963 cars has bean eipanded to Include parts replacement or repair, without char it for required patt nr labor, tor 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, on the aniine block, hnad and Internal parti) transmission case and Internal parts (excluding; . manual ciutch)i torque converter, drive shalt, universal joints (deluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheal bearings, pro vided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable Intervals according to the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Care schedules. DRIVE HOME A VHNHER-A '63 PLYMOUTH OR VALIANT! MJTMOftmo Duum 4h CHRYSLER M MOTOU CORPORATION JIM OLSON MOTORS 522 So. 6th Sr. Klamath Falli fx- , It pays to look around , and get the best . . . especially when it costs ' less! You get the best with Select DsiVERinsur- ance ' Highest quality pro- tection Broadest coverage available Personal service by a local agent and the. premium is much'-lou-ir! , Ask us for details. 5 jtJ Friendly I McKibbin Midland Empire IVUBAXIE .llitMt MM Mala 9'. 11 Bill McKt.Wi. (Km loifr M7m vSl' UiMiX j - m l 2j, JNb Xn to keep your home 1 comfortably warm f These heat exchangers, at left, cool natural gas after it has been compressed, as it is . being sent from the fields to the local gas company that serves your home. This is : part of the complex process by which natu- ' ral gas is transmitted long distances to heat ' your home, cook your meals, supply you '' with hot water and furnish many services to business and industry. Employees and ! equipment of El Paso Natural Gas Com pany serve the 11 Western states, deliver- : ing 10 times the energy supplied by all federally financed electric power genera tors in the same area. The cooling process is one of many interesting steps along the way-from discovery of gas, through well development, processing, compressing, transmission and final delivery to your own neighborhood. It all adds up to a major industry, operating for the present and fu ture benefits of the people it serves. EL PASO NATURAL 6AS COMPANY Thrsuih Iti rlMlinii, ri fM Niiurtl lumlifi wtiolauli i timet to mill Mlurai iMdnt'iiuton in WISHINCT0N OIIQON I0IHO All ZONA CAU'OINU COlOKADO NEVA OA KIW MUICO TUAS UTAH WY0MIH9 lf 0r;nn rttall lit diflrltjulion mmptfilat irlt HOITVWtjr NATURAL CAS COMPANY CASCADE NAIUtAL CU CORfOAATION CAUf 0RNIA-PACIFI0 UTIUTIIS C0MFANV f it n 1 7 ENERGY FOR t THE , ' WEST "
