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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1963)
I i ( PACE A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday, September 27, 19631 I i iii .mm,,., i.i .- .m;ir-atl-k. AA-4tmkMMmimJiM3i POLLY'S POINTERS Hand-Washing Fun POLLY CRAMER Newspaper- Enterprise Assn. OCTUPLETS BORN IN KLAMATH FALLS Aberdeen, S.D., has nothing on Klamath Falls. Betsy, a cat belonging to 12-year-old Karen Presnull, 2590 Fargo Street, gave birth Monday night to eight kittens. The Prosnull family woke up Tuesday morning to find the new additions. Betsy, I 'i years old, had given birth to one previous litter but it was just twins. Betsy is further distinguished by the fact that she has seven toes on her front paws a feature shared by some of her latest offspring. Oregon Firm Found Liable Budse Cut At Dunsmuir OLYMP1A, Wash. (UPI) '-An, Oregon manufacturer of amuse ment devices was held liable for prosecution in Washington in a , personal injury suit today by the state supreme court. The suit was brought against a half dozen parties, including the! manufacturer, by Mr. and Mrs. Denny Nixon for injuries sus tained when Pamela Nixon and Mrs. Nixon fell off the Meteor.l a gayway amusement at thej World's Fair last year in scauie. The manufacturer, Frank Hru betz & Co., Inc., Salem, Ore., claimed he was not liable for prosecution under Washington law Hard of Hearing! Zenith Hearing Aid 5000 because he docs not do business in that state. Kinff Countv Superior Court ! Judge Story Bridscye agreed with Hrubetz, but the high court re. versed Birdscve's ruling. The court said Hrubetz still naa financial interest' in the ma chine and made periodic trips to check its operation. Since most ot the witnesses in the case are in Seattle, the court said Washing ton was the most likely juiisdic tion for the trial. It said Hru betz also maintained sufiicient contact in the state to be liable: for suit. For Only Full Fowtfld 4 Transistors Corntln TBZ? r phon. 1 r imr u I lor I hornt I m. tfimontlia! !-lfKI' tion lodiy I Dr. J. L. Lawson, O.D. 1 OPTOMETRIST AND HEARING AID CONSULTANT : ONLY LOCAL FULL-TIME HEARING AID CONSULTANT 715 Moin St. Klomolh Falls TU 4-8322 HOURS: 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. MON. - SAT. Team Talks To Du Pont SALEM (UPI I Gov. Mark Hatfield and an Oregon Techni cal team met with executives of the Du Pont Company in Wilming ton. Del., Thursday to discuss op portunities for Du Pont in Oregon, the governor's office announced. Hatfield spoke at a luncheon hosted by C. H. Gicenewalt, chairman of the board, and at tended by 15 top executives of Du Pont. The luncheon was preceded by conferences with the Du Pont de partment heads and development1 managers to discuss proposal tor research and development activi ties related to Oregon s resourc tR. The presentations were made by two technical consultants to the Oregon Department of Planning and Development, T. B. Hayes. Oregon Department of Planning Corvallis engineer, and Leif Es- penas, Corvallis forester. Hatfield was to speak tonight In Washington, D. C, then fly home to greet President Kennedy near Astoria Friday afternoon. DUNSM UIR The $2.1.500 budg ci lor the I9fi3-ti4 liscal year adopted by Die Dunsmuir recrea tion district represents a cut of about $5,000 from last year's to tal, according to Mrs. Thelma Bender, district secretary-treas urer. The lower budget reflects less anticipated revenue from the 50 cent district procrty tax and low er income from the community swimming pool, ball park, and other park property, Mrs. Bender said. Swimming pool re ceipts dropped this year from $3,407 In $2,960 due to an unusual ly cool summer. , Salaries for playground super vision, pool personnel and park superintendent total $13,300, the major budget Hern, insurance will cost the district $1,700 and special services such as the ski school bus and basketball tourna ment will cost $1,650. Utilities for the community swimming pool and lighted ballpark will require an estimated $2,500. Maintaining and improving the present facilities and services will account for the remaining funds, Mrs. Bender said. No major proj ects are contemplated this year. 'A recent allocation was $1,600 to surface the parking lot which serves me ballpark and com munity building. DEER HUNTERS! LUNCHES TO GO! IT'S THE ODESSA FOR: BREAKFASTS LUNCHES DINNERS Dtllcieui Frltd Chicktn, Sliillne Sttoki, Ham 'n lags at You Lika 'am! HOME MADE PIE . SANDWICHES ODESSA COFFEE SHOP ROCKY POINT ROAD Cloud Mondavi Ph. EL 6-2250 Rocky Point Opon 4 to 9 P.M. For Roitrrations DEAR POLLY At an outdoor children's party when I was serv ing ice cream ana caxe, i nung up a plastic bucket half full of water and several washcloths. This was labeled "The Washing Post," and fresh towels were Hung on a nearby line. This not only solved the problem posed oy children making a constant trail throuch the house to the bathroom, but saved the mothers many steps with little' ones too small to do for themselves. R. 1. D. GIRLS This idea would be good for "cookouts and any picnic Ivne meals. Paper towels would help on the after-party laundry, loo. POLLY DEAR POLLY 'Before painting a door, remove it and place across two saw horses. The door is easier! to paint while it lays flat, and the paint slays where it belongs rath er than running down in streaks. LESLIE DEAR POLLY - When flat things like doilies and nurse's caps are to be starched stiff, I use this simple method, which re quires no ironing. After the item has been washed and spin-dried take it out of the dryer and sat urate with liquid starch. Squeeze out the excess water. Smooth the article to the shape you want it on the side of your refrigerator or stove. It will stick to this smooth porcelain finish without any trouble, and you do not need lo touch an iron to it. When com pletely dry, peel off and admire a beautiful job.-LUCILLE DEAR POLLY Living near the water, I have struggled for years with rusty needles. I have found a simple and helpful solu tion. I weave the empty needles into a small piece of all-wool fab ric and tuck it into a plastic box that came Iilled with medicine. Now my needles stay bright. M. M. G. GIRLS This seems well worth a try If you live In a damp cli mate where needles tend lo rust I do not. POLLY DEAR POLLY-Here is a tip for fishermen who wish to keep their feet warm when wearing rub ber boots. Wear felt house slippers under the boots and your feet will stay warm as toast. This was told me by an old fisherman in Colo rado. This is my fifth try, so I do hope this hits the nail on the head and wins me a Polly Dollar. MRS. A. O. GIRLS Anna's fifth shot hit the mark. It pays to keep trying. POLLY Share your favorite homemak ing ideas . . . send them to Pol ly in care of Herald and News. You'll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly, uses your ideas in Polly s Pointers. Settlement Seems Near In Aluminum Firm Case Jaycees File For Initiative SAIJCM (UPI) - An initiative petition to require single-member subdistricts for the House of Rep resentatives and Senate was filed with the secretary of stale Thursday. lhc petition will he turned over to the attorney general's of fice for assignment of a ballot title. More than 37.000 signatures would be required to get the meas- sure on the ballot. The petition was filed by Frank E. Brawner, Portland, stale presi dent of t h e Oregon Junior Cham ber of Commerce, and slate chamber board members George W. Honors of Salem and Jack L. Peter of Molalla. SALEM (UPI) -Settlement of a $72 million tax controversy be tween Harvey Aluminum Company and the Slate Tax Commission for the 11958-1962 period appeared im minent today. Oregon lax Court Judge Peter bunnar indelimlcly postponed a trial of the disputed 1962 assess ment at the request of both parties." Wasco County had assessed Har vey Aluminum, which operates a plant at The Dalles, $26 million lor 1962, tut the State Tax Com mission levied a $39 million as sessment. Gunar said he had been informed by both the company and the tax commission that con ferences have taken place over the past week which have "led to a basis for settlement of all pend ing court litigation between the parties." In addition to the tax court case assessments for the 1958-61 period are being aired in the Wasco County Circuit Court, and the Ore gon Supreme Court. New Potential Unveiled In Folk Songs By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPH - An or ganization called the Fire and Police Research Association of Los Angeles recently demanded a congressional investigation of folk music. And Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., is pretty burned up about it. Keating, whose constituency embraces some of the major hot beds of American folk singing. prepared a speech taking issue with the association s charge that "hootenannies" are having a sub- versive influence on the youth of the country. Defending "the right of every one to sing out as well as speak out whenever the spirit moves him," the senator said that folk music by its nature is "ground ed in movements of political, economic and social unrest." Such music originated among sharecroppers, miners, factory workers, cowboys, hillbillies and the like, he noted. They could hardly be expected to sing the praises of such sym bols of orthodoxy as the gold standard, the oil depletion allow ance, and the standing rules of the United States Senate," he said. Now I have no desire to get involved in a feud between a senator and a group of fire and police researchers, but it seems to me that Keating indirectly has pointed out a tremendous new po tential in the folk singing field. As soon as 1 can brush up on my guitar strumming, I plan to go on the road with an act billed as "The Wall Street Folk Sing er." Wall Street has a veritable gold mine of folk lore that, musi cally speaking, is virtually un tapped. For example. "The Crash of '29" would make a dandy title for a folk song, being almost as dramatically disastrous as the sinking of the Titanic. Just picture a minnesinger clad in a vest covered with dollar signs i$i. In the key of C he sings: "Investors and tlicir cousins "Leaped from windows by t h e dozens. "It was sad when the stock market went down." tr hnw shout a folk sonc en titled "Blue Ribbons." The lyrics tell of a man who hears his child praying for some blue ribbon stocks. He tries to buy some, but he can't get in touch with his brok er. Then he returns and finds 500 shares of AT&T on -the child's bed. Ask about daily "Buiineis Card" SPOT ADS TU 4-8111 Farmers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE Cliff Yaden's SERVICE 2560 So. 6th TU 2-7201 OPEN 24 HOURS BALI.KT FOR KMPF.ROR WASHINGTON (UPI) A com pany of 20 ballet dancers will ap pear at a White House dinner honoring Ethiopia's Emperor Hai lc Selassie. The dancers will perform Oct. 2 in the East Room of the execu tive mansion. WINTERIZE YOUR HOME INSULATION Ktp coitly htot In, cold out with tconomlcol Iniulotlon. W. install or do-it-yourull. StI US fOR ISTIMATIS, NOW, , STORM DOORS & SASHES Aluminum storm windows ond doon con mokt drastic reduction in your (uol bills, Doon com. pUto with hordworo, wlndowc oro HlMtorino.. Wo Inatoll or do-ir-younolt. SEI US FOR ISTI MATIS, NOW. 24 VARIETIES OF PREFINISHEP PANELING Swan Lake Moulding Co. "SERVING THI KLAMATH IASIN OVER 40 YEARS" 3226 So. 6th TU 4-3145 BATHROOM CABINET Jewel-like brilliance for your bathroom I W I Lavish us of polished stainless steel. CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! 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You hear it every where young people gather ot o sock hop, o party, or just a friendly "Bull session." Refreshing ice cold Milk is the refreshment sensotion of Fall '64 and for good reason! Milk tastes terrific, goes great with any mcol or snock, and it packs a whal loping amount of energy that young people need to keep on the go! Next time you plan a party, Don't Forget The Milk! 1