PAGE I A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Surttfrr.-November 6, 196 j
r f 9 -
Be Inf ormeiV
Landers Ailviscs
...... By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: A widow
who considers herself dear.
friend comes to my home several
i mil h nignu a wees.
I'fvVn ?he 8eu toto.
long winaea
talks wiUi my
husband about
current events,
Ha thinks she
is brilliant
This woman
must memorize what she reads
In the papers. When the Congo
trouble was at its peak she knew
how to pronounce all those dizzy
names. He was very impressed
' My problem Is, she directs all
her remarks to him and doesn't
even look at me the whole eve
ning. I sit there like a big dum
my, listening and burning up.
1 think my husband is partly
to blame because he never makes
an effort to get me into the con
versation. This has heen going
on for eight years. Please tell
me what to do.-MRS. IGNORED,
Dear Mrs. Ignored: You are
holding the solution to your prob
lem right in your hands at this
very moment.
This newspaper offers excellent
Dews coverage and if you will
spend half an hour every day
reading, you'll be on an equal
footing with the widow and your
husband. There's no excuse for
being uninformed In this day and
age. Briefing yourself should be
a daily habit. Your life will be
more interesting and meaningful
when you pay attention to what
is happening around you, Try It
and see. -
Dear Ann Landers: I would1
like to comment on the letter
from the reader who complained
because he never won a thing in
his life. He seemed bitter be
cause "the rich people always
Win the raffles, door prizes, bridge
prizes and whatever there is to
be won.
-If. the rich people win every
thing if because they are ex.
pected to buy chances and tick
ets by the fistful and they usual
ly do. Their chances of winning
arelabout tea times as great as
the I average Joe because . they
are : tapped for "everything' and
they' usually hold a great many
tickets.
I Just thought I'd like to add
c sane note to the hysterical rav
ines. So often people criticize
and gripe without -thinking things
through.-SYRACUSE :.
Dear Syracuse: Thanks for your
"sane note," It may Interest you
to know that' hundrods of clear-
thinkers from all over the U.S.A.
sounded the same "clear note."
Frankly, I'd never thought of it
before. Thanks to all who wrote,
Dear Ann: When I married my
husband five years ago he knew
I was 11 years older than he
was. I never lied or tried to hide
my age. He said it didn't make
any difference and I believed
him.
Now he's after me constantly
to dye my hair, lose a little
weight, wear "younger dresses"
and he finally even had the nerve
to suggest that I have my face
lifted. I've no intention of doing
any of these things.
Women often write and ask you
whether or not to marry a man
who is several years younger.
This letter is just to let some
of the gals know first hand how
one of these marriages turned
out. You can't beat the old
calendar, Ann. I didn't know It
then, but I know H now. OLD
BAG
Confidential to BETTING TEN:
You win. In the Yiddish language
there is no word for toe. It is
translated "finger on the foot,
TheyH Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
whv. rfs
EXACTLY WHAT
WEVfc bccN
VEPPRIC IS RIGHT-
fD SAY ITS A DEAL-
BUT. FIRST I WANT M
BROTHER-IN-LAW-HE !
A BUILDING EXPERT
I WANT HIM TO TAKE
A LOOK AT IT
I tit . ti
r-vJ F3x TVT lsk I LOOKING FOR,
n a u"' .t . - i rrrw m m m m
,ai"
mmmmm
K. ii.s K
uAui am nee it''greem lumber.' 1
.vT..; T rl ,7;.,,.,t tf fa rr r.oi inr 1
FOUNDATIONSCELLAKt. iw UK7-
LOOKS TERMrrtY TO wc; mu
HOWCUM ITS ONLY GOT Tm-
SWIMMIN' pooL&r nure;;
THIS AIN r l-UK 7WU,tAo.
So BROTHER-IN-LAW.THEP
EXPERT ON EvckYihINCj,
GETS INTO THE ACT-VEAH,
YEAH-VOU GUESSED IT-
A r 4 i
fuAMIAHO.lUCIIP
fcPoe-f.CARRaL,
SALT LAKE Xfc.
OWIOAJtAH
: Shasta Drive-In
CLOSED-TONIGHT
Open Thursday, Frldoy,
Saturday As Uiual
To learn the difference between
a marriage that settles down'
and one that "gets dull," send
for ANN LANDERS' booklet
What, To Expect From Mar
riage, enclosing with your re
quest 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.
Foss Receives
Prison Term j
SALEM (AP) - Bruce Clayton'
Foss, 23, Aurora, was sentenced
to three years in the Oregon cor
rectional institution Friday follow
ing nis conviction earlier on a
charge of manslaughter.
Foss was charged with the
deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Baldwin, Newberg, killed Aug. 8
in a two-car crash near Newberg
in Marion County.
Testimony at the trial revealed
Foss had been drinking before the
accident.
Expressway To Open
. SALEM (AP)-The Pacific Free
way to Eugene will be opened
next Thursday, the Highway Com-
mlssion announced today.
The four-lane highway now is
complete between Portland and
Halsey Road.
However, there will be two-lane
traffic for six miles south of
Halsey Road through the winter
because only the northbound lanes
are completed on that stretch,
f3g
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PETER SELLERS
"the Battle
xofJheSexes1
Cdr Travel
Near Beach
Perilous
SALEM (AP) - The Oregon
Highway Commission agreed to
day that automobile travel on a
four-mile stretch of ocean beach
south of Cannon Beach is a haz
ard.
But before it decides on whether
to ban cars from that section, it
will consult the Clatsop County
Court and City of Cannon Beach,
The commission heard a dele
gation of 20 beach property owners
say that the cars endanger the
lives of adults and children who
play on the beach.
Milo K. Mclver, commission
chairman, then told them that
we recognize the truth in what
you say. It is a real problem, and
we will give it consideration."
Members of the delegation said
their children had narrowly es
caped injury by speeding cars.
They said there is no enforcement
of traffic laws on the beach.
John F. Porter, Corvallis city
manager, asked that the Lebanon-!
Corvallis county road be desig
nated a state highway, as it is the
chief outlet for Corvallis and Leb
anon to the new Pacific Freeway.
He also asked for reconstruction
of the Alsca Highway over Alsea
Mountain, and other work.
Protesting that Hcppncr Is at a
dead end as far as through traffic
is concerned, Morrow County
Judge Oscar Peterson asked for
two projects.
One Is completion of the Hcpp
ner-Spray route, which would give
Heppner an outlet south into the
John Day Highway. The other is
completion of a route between Ar
lington and Morgan. This would
connect Arlington with Highway
74, providing a through highway
between Arlington and Heppner.
The commission said this would
be considered.
Presidential Race Close
In Rocky Mountain States
By DAN DOHERTY
DENVER (UPI) - The election
outlook in six Rocky Mountain
states which have a total of 25
electoral votes:
COLORADO ( electoral
votes) Both sides are holding
Lhelr breath waiting for the out
come in Colorado, where the race
is rated even. A sampling of sen
timent conducted by the Denver
Post showed that Nixon
ahead, 48 per cent to 45 per cent
for Kennedy, at mid-October. Ken
nedy was running ahead, accord
ing to the poll, in Denver and in
western and southern Colorado.
But Nixon's edge in Denver's sub
urbs and strongly Republican
northern Colorado more than
compensated. The poll was con-1
ducted before the Methodist Bis
hop of Denver published his op.
position to a Catholic President.
UTAH (4) Nixon is rated
as having a slight edge. Kennedy
supporters said several weeks ago
they believed the personal en
dorsement of Nixon by President
David 0. McKay of the Church;
of Jesus Christ of Latter-Dav
Amorous Cat's
Enthusiasm
Dulled Slightly
OAKLAND (UPD-Hcrman the
amorous tomcat was on the prowl
again today but he seemed to
lack his old enthusiasm.
The handsome orange and white
alley cat was under lock and key
for 10 days as the result of a
restraining order obtained by Mr.
and Mrs. J. Howard Cook of
Alameda.
They charged that Herman at
tacked Mrs. Cook on two occa
sions, broke a window, and ripped
screen donr while trying to
"force his attentions" on several
of the Cooks' 12 Siamese cats.
The Cooks are seeking a per
manent restraining order against
Herman and $3,500 damages from
his owners.
Superior Court Judge Ralph
Hoyt refused to sign a new re-
straining order Tuesday, and the
case was continued to Nov. 23.
Herman's owners, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Bowler, live kilty-corner
from the Cooks in Alameda. They
said the lovable tomcat had a
miserable Halloween.
"There were all sorts of cats
calling for Herman outside our
house Monday night," Mrs. Bow
ler said. "Herman was so nervous
that our family physician pre
scribed sedation for him and a
tranquilizer for me." i
However, the restraining order
ended at one minute after mid
night Tuesday, so the Bowlers set
their clock for that time.
They released Herman, who
ruced out of the basement like
it was his night to howl.
"Ho came home about 5 a m.
yesterday," said Mrs. Bowler,
"but he looked pretty tired."
She said he curled up and went
to sleep without even taking lime
lo check his latest batch of fan
mail which included a Halloween
card from Paris, Tex., and a $1
bill for Herman's "defense fund."
Timber Study
To Be Spurred
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Forest Service is planning to step
up its research on how much tim
ber should be harvested from Cal
ifornia forests. Rep. Harold T.
Johnson, D-Calif., said today.
Johnson said in a prepared
statement he believed improve
ments could be made in the al
lowable cut computations. He rec
ommended that funds for the nec
essary research be included in the
1962 budget which the service now
is preparing.
He quoted Forest Service Chief
R. E. McArdle as replying that
the agency expects to expand its
studies in California soon.
Saints' (Mormon) would have a
large effect even though he spoke
only on a personal basis.
NEW MEXICO (4) Ken
nedy's Catholic religion and the
Democratic plank pledging to
abolish tax loopholes may hurt
him in the predominantly Protes
tant and oil-producing east side
of the state. But, by the same
token, his religion should help im
mensely with the state s many
Spanish-Americans. The consensus
now is a tossup, or an ever-so-
slight edge to Kennedy.
IDAHO (4) Nixon is rated
a slight favorite in Idaho, though
Kennedy has been gaining
strength in the northern mining
and timber areas and around
Pocatello. As in Utah, a large
Mormon population is expected to
help carry the state for Nixon.
MONTANA (4) Kennedy's
edge in a ncck-and-neck race
here is slight but should hold
up. There were no reliable polls
taken in the state and both sides
are claiming an economic victory
on the basis of "supermaflVt"
polls. As in Idaho, miners and
timber workers are discontent,
and so are dryland wheat farmers
in the east portion of the state.
That discontent is a factor favor
ing Kennedy. .
WYOMING - (3) - Kennedy
apparently has closed the gap in
Wyoming and an early lead by
Nixon is now rated not so safe.
In fact, some observers now rank
the state a tossup. Democratic
registrations are up and the party
is better organized, in many re
spects, than ever before. For the
first lime it has opened fulltime
headquarters in normally strong
Republican areas in northern
Wyoming.
Stock-Sale c
Is Allowed
For Paper
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Se
curities and Exchange Commis
sion Friday authorized a public
offering of 164,000 shares of com
mon stock by the Portland Re
porter Publishing Co., Inc.
The firm plans to use proceeds
from the stock sale to establish
a daily newspaper in Portland,
Ore.
The enterprise is an outgrowth!
of the strike by newspaper unions
against
yhatilhis Country Needs Is Short;
Six-Week Campaign For Elections
WASHINGTON WINDOW
Bv LYLE C. WILSON
WASHINGTON (UPI) - What
this country needs far more than
a good five cent cigar is a six
week presidential campaign. No
longer than that.
There has been improvement,
but not enough. The old maestro,
KDR, jockeyed the national polit
ical conventions out of June and
into July. FDR disposed, also, of
the so-called acceptance speech
when a candidate was Informed on the candidates and on their
that he had been nominated to j campaigns. The candidates wnuij
run for president and, thereupon,
stood up before a hometown mul
titude to declaim: "I will."
Custom Now Ridiculous
The modern acceptance speech
usually was scheduled some weeks
after the nominating conventions.
Origin of the practice was in the
horse and buggy days of the car
rier pigeon and the Pony Express.
Modern communications have
the Portland Oregonian "'1 s-"" (Modern communications nave
and the Oregon Journal. The' lne. ""."made the acceptance speecn n-
be saved some of the incredible,
inhuman exertion of a prolonged
campaign. Moreover, the limits,
tion of time would tend to squeeze
out of their marathon talks mucji
of what is trivial, superficial of
pure hokum. , ;
With fewer speeches to make,
it is reasonable to believe that
the candidates would make bet.
ter speeches.
cal routine. It was the occasion
strike began Nov, 10, 1959.
A revised prospectus showed
that the Portland Reporter shares
will be sold for $10 each. The firm
estimated it might incur $50,000iC ... J...JL P I
in exrxmses in connection with thel JO " UUJI DIUAC
stock sale.
Firemen Stop
FDR knocked the acceptance
speech routine in the head in 1932
when he airplaned from Albany,
N.Y., to Chicago to announce his
eagerness to run for president be-
fnro tha rnnvpnfinn which had
Thp Cnuntv Fire DeDartment j L .
The company said it hopes to' -'u ' sattdust ' d mat'T"131 u f1 ,ef
nnni, iic fl, f. i) ? " ,, " j, . : ed in 1936 before an outsize
throng in Philadelphia's Franklin
Field.
launch its afternoon daily later, fir raraHrn Mill, owned bv
this month, and will publish six
days a week, Monday through
Saturday. It said its initial month
ly subscription rate will be $1.25.
The Reporter now is being pub
lished twice a week and is being
distributed free of charge in the
Portland area. Its operations have,
to the present, been partially sub
sidized by the Portland Inter
Union Newspaper Committee, rep
resenting the striking unions. The
first issue of the Reporter was
published last February.
Co., at 11:59
Hatfield Cites
Oilman's Stand
SALEM (AP) - Gov. Mark O.
Hatfield said Friday that Texas
Oilman H. L. Hunt's announce
ment for the Kennedy-Johnson
presidential ticket, "should con
vince those w ho might have doubts
remaining that the religious issue
was stirred by some as a cam
paign asset rather than a liabil
ity."
Hatfield, who put Vice President
Nixon's name before the Republi
can nominating convention in Chi
cago, said of Hunt, "in effect he
was working for Kennedy all
along and his switchover is readily
apparent."
The governor made his state
ment in a prepared press release
which noted that Hunt "was
charged earlier in the campaign
with sponsoring anti-Catholic liter-
ature."
Thomas Lumber
a.m. Thursday. -
The fire apparently was the re
sult of an earlier fire that was
not completely extinguished, fire
men said. No damage resulted.
County firemen also put out a
blaze on a track-type tractor
owned by Clyde Dillinger, Route
2, Thursday afternoon. The trac
tor was damaged considerably,
they said.
Suburban department firemen
said slight damage to a wall in a
home occupied by E. M. Bram
well, 2346 Kane Street, Thursday
evening resulted from a lauiiy
chimney.
Rocket Launched
HONOLULU (UPD-A Navy
rocket carrying 12 pounds of me
teorological instruments was fired
40 miles into space Thursday to
initiate a series of 15 weather
Drobes for the Hawaiian Islands,
The rocket, first ever launched
from Hawaii, was an 8-foot Areas
solid propellant missile. The in
struments were designed to trans
mit back temperature reports and
wind velocity and direction information.
Fourteen more such launchings
are planned from the island of
Kauai between now and Nov. 18.
When the pedestal for the Statue
of Liberty was completed in 18G6.
jubilant workmen threw into the
mortar a collection of silver coin?
from their own pockets.
The Republicans clung to the
old method and, as late as 1940,
went through the bogus motions
of having their candidate accept
a nomination tendered some
weeks before. Now, with the
debris of the phony acceptance
speech cleared away, the time
has come for modern-minded pol
iticians to cut presidential cam
paigns down to size.
Would Reduce Cost
Six weeks would be about right.
The nominating conventions then
could take place in September.
Both campaigners could go on the
road in the last week of that
month to lay it on the line through
October and the eady days of No
vember. This would reduce the
expense of presidential campaign
ing which is getting out of hand. I
Better than that, it would protect
the citizens against insufferable
boredom. I
Even better would be the effect!
w?tHnm1,i .
ROCK 'N ROLL
DANCE
featuring In Person
"Little Forty Ford"
SMITH
end the
ORBIT ROCKERS
"Dynamic" -"Windfall"
PLUS
KEITH
PARKERA
"Misguided Love"
"Release Me"
Klamath Falls
AUDITORIUM
SAT., NOV. 12 '
DANCING 9 1
$1.00 Before 9
$1.25 After 9
COMING FRI., NOV. 18
THE PILTDOWN MEN
DORRIS THEATRE
Dorrli. C'Rllf.
"Porgy and Bess"
Mudral in Color-Tnritt-A0
All Colored Cost Wlta
Sidney roltlrr and
Dorothy Dandridzit
Run. A Man., Nov. fllh A
Box Office Opens ml 7 P.M.
SMlMSf1seWOBWSSS
fc.
h i ''J .
DALE CRABTREE
VOTE FOR
DALE
CRABTREE
Your Present
District Attorney
EDUCATION
7 Yean College
EXPERIENCE
12 Years Business
6 Years Law
VETERAN
World War II
RESPONSIBLE!
Paid Pol Adv. bv Crahlrea
for DUIrict Attorney Comm.
Reuoen R. Laraon.
4129 Anderson, Chrmn.
'"it,
Re-Elect
Murray
"Red"
Britton
Sheriff
Keep Courtesy
And Ability
In Office
He Serves All The People
All The Time!
He's Doing A Good Job!
Vote 128X For Sheriff
JAMES MURRAY BRITTON
Fd. Pol. Adv. by Democratic Centra! Comm.,
Eldred Hansen. Chrmn., JS50 Reclamation
S? . ( A rr I J - 6 "N
VillnKcrs of S.imcgai, Jnpan
near Kyoto have specialiicd for
more lhan 300 yean in wood carv
ings of animals and dcilics. Kach
a carved bv hand, many from
.beautifully grained cyrptomeria
NO You Should NOT Pay Higher Taxes
Re-Elect Your Present
sm is REPimmm jive
TO:
HE HAS AND WILL CONTINUE
Wbrk For And Sponsor Legislation To
Up-Grade OTI.
Work To Promote Programs Vital To The
Development of Klamath County.
Work For Fish and Game Improvement and
More Recreation Facilities.
Fob
Cair
FOR
fauces
State Representative For Klamath County
Paid Pol Adv. By Democratic Central Comm., Eldred Hansen, Chrmn., 2550 Reclamation
Stood.