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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1963)
r. MM i POLLY'S POINTERS Powdered Sheets POLLY CRAMER Newspoper Enterprise Assn. nr-ATi POLLY Please do not laugh at me, but my suggestion has to do with powdering atier i hath m- shower. Perhaps you, too end tip with a powdery mess on the floor, white footprints, etc. For years 1 have been powdering , twi when I finish my shower. I roll on my bed a time or two. I end up evenly pow- AnraA onH them is tlO DOWdef On the bottoms of my feet. Certainly makes nice-smclling sneeis, 100 R T.P GIRLS This Is a novel Idea If I ever heard one. Being too gee with the nowder could mean that a lot would aiH through on to the bed pad, so go easy with it pni.i.v DEAR POLLY I have some tips for scholars' use around their ,lnW nt home. Slice a piece off one side of a large sponge rubber ball. Punch several holes In the curved sur- SOFTLY DOES IT AUSTIN, Tex. UFI How to give moon spacecraft a softer landing Is part of the goal of a $16,000 research program at the University of Texas. Engineers have a National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) grant to study a method for cushioning such a landing. Researchers will do their the oretical investigations at the Uni versity's Balcones Research Cen ter. The method they are study' ing involves equipping space ve hicles with a tripod landing gear o: breakable metal tubing. As the craft settles on the moon, or to a landing on any difficult sur face, the lengths of tubing would crumble under the landing weight, break into tiny fragments and thus cushion the landing. KODACOLOR FILM ad mack and WhII. Film ONE DAY SERVICE UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP 71 Mela face of die larger piece, large lenough to hold pencils. Paint a perky face for the 'fish' and glue on a sturdy cardboard tail to serve as a rudder. Set the fish on your desk. Keep a few spring-type clothes pins in your desk. They are per fect for clipping papers together Paint them different colors and label "History," "Math" and so on. To make a colorful bookmark, cut an arrow shape out of some colored felt. Then cut a deep "V" out of the arrow's tail. All of these make nice, inexpensive gifts that teen-agers would like BETH. DEAR POLLY-We keep our small dog in the house, and as she walks around, the metal tags on her collar keep jingling. They wake the baby and annoy me, as well. I put clear plastic adhesive tape around the tags to hold them together. It is ceratinly quieter around our house now. S.W. DEAR POLLY Mine is a time- saver for laundry day. I wash the clothes that are to be ironed first, then put them in the dryer for about five minutes or a little longer, according to size of the load. While the rest of the clothes wash, I iron these clothes just as they come from the dryer. 1 have fewer wrinkles, the clothes are just the right dampness for ironing and the iron seems to glide over them. For the clothes that are too dry in spots, I keep a spray bottle of water at the end of the ironing board. Do be sure to put a newspaper or scatter rug. on the floor, for the water sprays a little farther than the clothes Now I finish my ironing in half the usual time and have more time to spend with my two little daughters. MRS. S.D. Share your favorite homemak-i ing ideas ... . send them to Polly in care of Herald and News. You'll receive a bright, new silver dol lar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly's Pointers. PACE SA HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Monday, September 23, 1963 1 iRSSTO' - -Awl fogs U.S. Readies 'Secret' Launching Of Satellites YOUNG AT HEART Eighty eight-year-old William Duce was in rare but futile form at the New Mexico State Fair in Albuquerque as he fired a high, fast one at the car nival kewpie doll stand. Duce didn't win a doll, though a crowd formed and cheered his efforts. UPI Telephoto BASIN BRIEFS MALIN MRS. ROY THOMPSON and Mrs. Doris Walgamont, Ashland, visited relatives and friends here Friday. MR. AND MRS. GLEN SCOTT of Mesa, Ariz., visited their son and family, the A. G. Scolls. MR. AND MRS. HERMAN VOWELL and daughter, Susan, visited the Quarter Horse Show at the Tulelakc-Butte Valley Fair last week. Vowell showed his stallion, Poco Caesar, placing first in his class; Poco Leta placed first in the mare class; and their mare. Jubilee Jane, placed second, shown by Susan. MRS. CURTIS GUTHRIE, Portland, and Francis Wagner Seattle, visited recently with their sister and family, the A. G. Scotts. MR. AND MRS. JERRY DER RY visited in Portland last week with Mr. and Airs. Roger Sei bert. Kimberly and Gary Derry remained with their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Evans. MR. AND MRS. ALLEN J, REYNOLDS of New York City have been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Con Johnson. They are moving to the West Coast to make their home. SHERRY CANNON, Reno, vis ited her grandparents last week en route to ugene where she will enter the University of Ore-gon. 1 f I Short on space? Install a compact GAS furnace . . . IT'S SO SLEEK AND SMALL IT FITS IN A CLOSET J" 1 t, Q 3 f :,; ;, ' 5 ... ' v. , . ' . " ' , ' "t1 . You don't need a basement for a modern Gas heating systeml The oil new Payne Forced Air Furnace ex tremely compact and approved for closet and alcove installations com pletely packaged with all controls, pre assembled factory wired and tested now proven outstanding Payne stand ard of quality at a competitive price FORCED AIR MEATINO mikes the difference Exclusive ceramic-like coating pro tects heating element against rust-outl burn-outl assures longer furnace life. PHONE US for FREE ESTIMATE Califokm a-Pacific Utilities Co. VOU fTNI IN WtfTIKN NOOMII MRS. PHILIP BLOHM has as guests, her uncle. Hugh Banks, Seattle, and son, Warren Banks, San Diego. Warren continued on to the University of Washington where he will enter his junior year. MRS. EL.MONT KENYON and daughter, Marcia, were in Cor vallis last weekend, where Mar cia will resume her studies at Oregon State University. MR. AND MRS. DON URELL and daughters, Carol Ann and Janet, Redmond, spent the week end with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halousck. MR. AND MRS. JOHN MAD DEN and daughter, Judy, were in San Francisco last week, where Judy left for Washington, D.C., to enter an IBM school. MELVLN KENYON left for Fort McClellan, Ala., last week after spending a 10-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmont Kenynn. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES JOHNSON had as guests, her sis ter, Mis. Maude Burgess, and son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dal las Burgess, Sacramento. CONRAD D. JOHNSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Con Johnson, re turned home last week after spending nine months in Stutt gart, Germany, where he was a student at the Stanford Univer sity extension. He will now begin Ins junior year at Stanford Uni versity in Palo Alto. MRS. JIM MrVAY and daugh- l ters, Elcie and Stephanie, ac companied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mathers, Klamath Falls, to Tillamook, where they visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mathers. MR. AND MRS. BILL SCHMI- DLI had as guests, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hillegas. Low ry City, Mo., and an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perry, Osceola, Mo. MRS. FRANK VICTOR1N left this week for Whittier, Calif., to visit Iter daughter and family. the Dick Donaldsons, who are the parents of a baby boy born Sept. 13. MR. AND MRS. FRED COLEY are the parents of a baby boy who w as born Sept. 10 and named Tracy Dale. I)A,y ID CLARK, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clark, is home re cuperating from a broken collar bone. He was thrown from his horse last Sunday. BOB BAUER, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer, is to be X-rayed for a neck injury he re ceived in the Henley and Malin football game last Saturday. MR. AND MRS. ERNEST GRAY spent last weekend vaca tioning near Bend, where he en joyed fishing in the Deschutes. Mrs. Gray, church organist, was replaced last Sunday by Mrs. T. W. Lowry. MR. AND MRS. KENNETH MAY and family of Ashland have moved here. He is employed by the Loveness Lumber Company. CARL IIOHEME, Los Angeles, is spending several days with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Havlina. MR. AND MRS. HILL HAYS were recent guests of her moth er, Mrs. Julia Gallo, Fort Bid- well, to help celebrate her 881 h birthday. MR. AND MRS. DICK CANT- RALL and children of Corpus Christi are visiting their parents, the Bill Cantralle and Wayne Woods. CAPE CANAVERAL IUPI) Project 823 is an ambitious mili tary plan to launch "secret" sat ellites from Cape Canaveral. Aside from its physical suc cesses, or failures, Project 823 should provide an enlightening measurement of the gap between Pentagon theory and testing cen ter fact in the matter of space secrecy. Exactly which end of the Wash ington-Cape Canaveral axis will be enlightened remains to be seen. But there is a hunch at this end that the Defense Department will find the results roughly equivalent to arranging a private belly dance in Times Square. In a place like Cape Canaveral, where launchings are staged be fore 125,000 talkative Americans, garden club women roam around gantries, and rocketry is dis cussed by everyone from school age to senility, secrecy seems mostly a product of someone's hopeful imagination. Plenty of Publicity But back to Project 823, which surely ranks as one of the most publicized secret space programs in recent history. You may have heard it referred to under the cu rious code name of "Vela Hotel." The Defense Department ab hors having "informed sources" quoted on secret projects. But Defense Secretary Robert S. Mc- Namara either ignored the "no- talk" tag on Project 823-Vela Ho tel, or someone forget to tell him about it. In any event, McXamara told the Senate in open session recent ly that the United States was get ting ready to launch satellites to detect nuclear explosions in space. He didn't mention any names, but since Vela Hotel is the only such project going, one guess should suffice. Neither d i d McNamara say where the launchings would take place. But since America has only two bases for such a firing, a guess would have stood at 50 per cent chance of being right. Firing Set Back As it happens, the Atlas-Agena rocket for the first shot is stand ing on launch pad No. 12 at Cape Canaveral. The firing, originally set for September but now slipped into October, will attempt to put a pair of Vela Hotel satel lites in circular orbits 50,000 miles up. The Pentagon has ordered the Air Force to keep quiet about it. But the shot will be about as hard to hide, or to ignore, as an elephant in the closet. The Atlas Agena might not awaken the dead, but it has sent a goodly number of the living scurrying from a deep sleep in the past. Quite possibly, there will be no announcement of success or fail ure. However, that should reme dy itself with time. The federal space agency's "satellite situation report," which comes out every two weeks, carries a concise list of orbiting satellites, secret and otherwise. Pope's Statue Being Readied VATICAN CITY (UPU - The statue Pope Pius XII did not want has been quietly erected in St. Peter's Basilica. Reporters visiting the world's largest church today spotted a huge bronze statue of the late pontiff, still covered by a canvas but obviously ready to he un veiled at an early date. The stat ue was ordered several years ago by cardinals appointed in Pius' reign, although he expressly begged off such an honor in his last will. "I beg those with whom the matter rests not to busy them selves or to worry about erecting any monument to my memory," Pius XII said in the testament that was published after his death in 1958. A combed rye or wheat straw thatched roof may last as long as 60 years. Farmers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE CliffYaden's SERVICE 2560 So. 6th TU 2-7201 OPEN 24 HOURS Now at Miller's! Waitress Skirts Black Nylsn Straight & Flair Siiai 8 ta 18 5.98 Also in stock - a complete selection of UNIFORMS by: Bob Evans t) Barco White Swan Tiffeny Alio Waitroit Apronl and Baits in our Notions Dept. i 1 '".'iW V 'Mr ? 1011 MAIN YOUR GAS COMPANY TU 4-5175 "HEY HONEY... JT7":'ii Bail sipyg this IVCi I Sainton , tL Style-Set J He's right. We did! DRYCLEANED SUIT? used ie's finish" CASCADE LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners Opp. Post Office Ph. TU 4 Sill NEW METHOD CLEANERS Gold Bond Stamps 14S3 Esplanade Ph. 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