PAGE 2 A
Readers Disagree
On Telling Tales
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Readers: I am not pre
pared to haul out the wet noodle
Just yet, but I've had so
much intent
gent .opposl-
tion to some
recent advice
I fi'd obliged
to print a dis
senting point
view.
The original
letter was from an employe who
saw a foreman stealing crates
of merchandise from the factory
In which he worked. The em
ploye's wife told him to mind his
own business and keep his mouth
shut. He said he felt disloyal to
his boss knowing what was go
ing on, and not having the coup
age to report It.
I advised him to "put his
mouth up where his principles
were." I told him to go to the
foreman, let him know he had
been seen stealing, and to make
It clear If It happened again, he'd
be reported to the management.
This is what the mall has been
like:
Dear Ann Landers: I used to
believe in high principles, too, but
they are too costly for working
people.
I was employed in a depart
ment store. I knew a certain
woman was stealing first small
items, then larger ones. She re.
ported them as "shoplifted." I
told her if she didn't stop I would
eo to the boss.
She went to the boss first and
reported me as a trouble-maker
with a wild imagination. In fact
she made me sound like a nut,
As a result I was demoted. She
Is now the boss' assistant. At
my age I can't change jobs and
start over. So I just play deaf,
dumb and blind, and anyone who
wants to back up a truck and
empty the store can do It, for
all I care.-ZYX
Dear Ann: I go along with you
99 per cent of the time, but on
that foreman letter you goofed.
Do you know what a foreman
can do to an employe? I do,
because It happened to me. My
foreman was stealing wallets and
jewelry and I 'caught him red
handed. I told him to give back
, the stuff or else. He said "You
didn't see anything, Bud."
The next week I had all the
dirty jobs In the plant. Two weeks
later I got a notice from upstairs
that my work was Inferior, and
one month later I was canned.
-LITTLE JOEY
P.S. The foreman Is still there.
Dear Ann Landers: Sorry I
don't agree that the man who
witnessed stealing should inform
the fellow that if he doesn't stop
it he'll tell. Smart guys keep their
traps shut. Heroism is for jerks.
Listen to my story:
I worked in a large office han
dling cash deposits. I became
aware that one fellow was not
putting through slips on all the
money that he was taking in. I
was sure he was pocketing about
$50 a day. I went to the boss.
The boss really told me off.
He said all his employes were
honest. The next week I found
out what the racket really was.
This employe was holding out
cash every day and giving It to
the boss. In this way the boss
didn't have to report It as in-
P2&Pte&
--liWlltn
Thky Wbiwk Skvkn.
Doers Opt MS
Utewe 7:00 . t:J0 . M
, "All you nf . ..
. rer to succeed
JXi& t '""
r fill ' on
1XPRESSO
8flnrSlm FARCE"
A. -N Y timet
wmt ri-fe of tfw Iixw
A NO THBV FOUOHT LlKM
Smvcm HUNonmol
YUL
Bryimner
Wallrch
McQueen
come, and therefore did not pay
taxes on it. Of course the env
ploye came in for a small split
I've decided there are so many
lousy crooks in this world that
an honest guy is a freak.
SMARTER NOW
Dear Ann: The wisest thing for
an employe to do when he calch -
es a fellow-worker stealing is not
to tell the thief but to inform
management, so a check can be
put on him. Then when the thief
is caught, he's caught by manage
ment, and no one else need be
involved. MR. D.
Dear Mr. I).: I am inclined to
agree that your advice is better
than mine. I yield to your more
practical and realistic point of
view, Thank you.
To learn the knack of feeling
comfortable with the opposite sex
send for Ann Landers' booklet,
"How To Be Date Bait," enclos
ing with your request 20 cenls
in coin and a large, 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.)
Agents Listen To Talks
DORRIS At a dinner-meeting
held recently in the banquet room
of the Star Inn at Dorris, mem
bcrs and officials of the Siskiyou
County Association of Insurance
Agents entertained Lornn K,
(Butch) Carroll, past president,
and Vice President Jack Shrocd-
er, of the state association, both
of Chico.
Shrocder has since been named
president of the slate association.
Shroeder gave a talk on cur
rent affairs of the association.
brought local agents up to date
on legislation, membership, and
Cal - Vet insurance for veteran
dwellings throughout the state of
California. ,
County association members at
tending were Bill Ganger, presi
dent, Tulelake; William S. Hagel
stein, secretary, Dorris: Tom
Lindley, Yreka: Gary Girdler,
Dunsmuir; Jim Scott, Mount
Shasta; William G. Hagelstein,
Dorris; Doug Thomas, Tulelake;
Defective Wiring Blamed
For Poor Reception Of TV
MONTAGUE Defective wiring
is blamed for poor television re
ception locally from the Nor-Sis
TV Corporation's booster station's
at Antelope Peak.
Corporation directors during a
recent meeting authorized their
technician, Jim Dow, to order
proper cable lo replace that In
stalled originally by engineers
from Los Angeles.
An engineer Isolated the trou
ble recently by using a special
meter. He said the transmitters,
at Antelope Teak lose seven of
More Papers
Back Kennedy
NEW YORK (UPI) - Sen. John
F. Kennedy has received the sup
port of more newspapers than
any olher Democratic presidential
candidate since Franklin D. Roose
velt's first campaign in 11132, Ed
itor & Publisher Magazine said
today.
The Editor & Publisher poll
shows 7.11 newspapers represent
Ing a circulation of 38,00n,223 have
come out for Nixon. There are 208
representing a circulation of 7,138,-
955 for Kennedy.
Kennedy's support represents 22
per cent of the poll, while Nixon's
represents 57.3 per cent. Others In
the poll were listed either as In
dependent or undeclared, Editor
it Publisher said. .
In 1932, Hoover had 55.5 per
cent and Roosevelt 38.7 per cent.
Nixon's 57.2 per cent is the low-
cm ui nnv ii-iiuuiii tin iHiiuiiiiui;
, -r r Ul: lu.u
since Hoover, Editor k Publisher
said.
The Mausoleum of Ilalicanins-
mis, one of the seven wonders of:al Princville, remained in critical
Hie ancient world, was built by
Queen Artemisia of Caria in hon-
or of her Inle hustond, King Mail-
solus.
Shasta Drive-In
CLOSED TONIGHT
Opn Thundoy, Friday,
Saturday Al Uiual
NOW SHOWING!
DOORS OPEN 6:43
mmimm
Predicted Invasion Shrugged Off
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)
A Cuban prediction of an Amer
ican invasion by Tuesday to help
elect Richard M. Nixon president
was shrugged off today as more
propaganda from Cuban Prime
muiut,., ijul vo,i
Uimctni. ITtrlnl f ct rn in hlc iv.r'.
of nerves
The Stale Department declined
comment on the forecast by Cu
jban Foreign Minister Raul
Thursday night at the United Na
tions. Nixon's press secretary, Herbert
G. Klein, said: "I am sure the
world will recognize this as just
another case of a Castro man
sounding off."
Roa also linked President Risen
hower's warning that the UnitedjamonS .tne Cuban for wes;
States would defend its naval
base at Guantanamo against at
tack with the American presiden
tial campaign.
The Cuban diplomat charged
again that the United States was
plotting a provocation against the
base as a pretext for "the armed
invasion and occupation of Cuba.
Roa said Nixon's election de
pends on "another 'glorious vic
tory' of North American imperial
ism in Cuba" and added: "It is
logical to presume that this ag
gression must take place before;
Nov. 8."
Floyd Barnum, Weed, and Ed
Hickey, Mount Shasta.
Also present were Joe Vitlor,
manager of General Adjustment
Bureau, and Bill Canton, both of
Klamath Falls.
Insurance agenls from Horn-
brook, McCIoud, Fort Jones and
Etna were unable to attend.
Hagelstein announced the next
meeting will be held November
18 in the Shamrock Calo at Yre
ka. Golf will be played in the
afternoon.
Prior lo the dinner meeting a.
golf tournament was held in the
afternoon at Reamcs Golf and
Country Club near Klamath Falls.
William G. Hagelstein received
low net prize of a wool golf cap.
Gary Girdler win the runner-up
prize, low net two professional
golf balls. "Butch" Carroll won
low gross prize two pair of
stretched golf clubs, and Bill
Ganger, the high gross prize a
gold plated golf bail.
their 10 watts of broadcast power
in signal transmission to the an
tennae. Power Ihus Is not ade
quate to serve the Yreka, Mon
(ague and Weed areas with a
clear picture.
Directors also authorized Dow
lo move the Channel 12 transmit
ling antenna up 20 feet. Dow said
the higher altitude should improve
reception.
And, acting on Dow's sugces
lion, the board agreed lo arrange
ventilnlion for the building con
Inining the transmitters. Dow said
heat caused tubes to fail frcnuent-
ly during summer due lo poor
ventilnlion.
The engineer, Ralph Bykirk.
Napa, Is preparing a diagram for
submission to the hoard for con
struction of a "passive repeater"
calculated to improve reception in
shadow areas where hills af
fect the television signal.
The corporation is planning to
build the repeater on a hill where
the signal is strongest as an ex
periment. The board also indicat
ed determination to obtain more
technical advice it it is needed,
Dow pointed out that some re
ception problems arise from im
perfectly Installed antennae at
homes.
The corporation is a non-profit
organization lormcd last year to
bring television from Redding
Chico and Mcdford to viewers in
Siskiyou County.
Injured Boy
leie a. eee
OTll I UritlCQl
PORTLAND (AP) - A 10-vear-
"ll nV. hot in the head Friday
jconf,llln Mtuiday.
Eddio Leonard was brought to
Good Samaritan Hospital hero by
plane lor surgery.
Polico said the boy apparently
shot himself in the right temple
with a .38 caliber revolver. He
and a sislrr, 8. were alone. The
mother, Mrs. Sam Leonard,
t work at the time.
Clipper Club
Meeting Set
McCLOUD The regular meet
ing of tho McCIoud Clipper Club
will be held Nov. 13. Members
and their guests will meet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Palmer for the first course of a
progressive dinner.
The main course will be served
al the R. Ramsey residence and
dessert al Ihe home o( the Rev.
and Mrs. Thomas F. Kerr.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath FalrVOftf Monday,NovemJir .7,. i960 '
Roa's statement came a fewjnomic troubles, the growing short
hours before defense maneuvers
today at Guantanamo a regular wage cuts and higher taxes. Cas
monthly training exercise that tr presumably wi daim the
iuok on auueu signuicaiius numi,, ni,j c,,,.. -trA l in
dMiinguina .ens u.di tuu
ihinup miphr trv In Kfapp an in.
. ....
cident at the base and try to pin
the blame on the Americans.
machjn
ery of the strategic base in east
ern Cuba. About 3,000 men and
attack bombers and interceptor
planes are taking part.
Castro and the government-controlled
Cuban press and radio have
been whipping up invasion jitters
Americans in Havana believe
the aim is to divert the people
from the country's growing eeo
Howard Named
PSC Director
PORTLAND (AP) - Mark How
ard will become director of public
services at Portland State College
Dec. 1. He now is public informa
tion officer for the state Board of
Health.
A University of Oregon gradu
ate, Howard worked on news
papers in Eugene, Salem and
Pi ovo, Utah, before taking t h e
board of health job m 1948.
The full name of the South
American nation of Brazil is "Es
tados Unidos do Brasil" or Unit
ed States of Brazil.
Jndrtge
STRAIGHT
KENTUCKY BOURBON
AGED 6 YEARS
miiMT-oNcitniAMoitmuiiflc&.NKroei.irt.
.3
Look
f7
"Like-
iNew"
with
Wonlpim, ivnlhrtici, nilks,
linf'im or cotlons , , . Sta'Nu
hrlpn nil fabric to rrftnin their
orinin! ulerkneM nd noi l nerw,
tlinr rpumianit to wrinkle
n ltd wear. Clothe wenr belter,
lore better, mid feel betler
Iter nur expert drv-cle.ininn
nd Smu fini?htnpr. Let u
uliow you what StHNu will
do for nil of your clothe at
no extra charie!
Stu'Xu i used by lending
clothing munufacturern.
1 HOUR DRY
CLEANING . . .
No Extra Charge
I ' ,rf-,nf
Ph. 4-5111 or 2-2531
CASCADE
AND MEN'S HAND
LAUNDRY & CLEANERS
ages, increased unemployment,
hp.. -f ,h r,,u, milj.
tary preparations, the internatiotv
al furor the Castro regime has
kicked up, and fear of Soviet in
tervention.
Anti-Castro activity continued in
Cuba. Three armed insurgents
were reported captured by milita-
men.
m'tcal
0
For an
irresistible stew.
Team our fine beef or lamb with spar.
Icling fresh celery, carrots, onions, and
potatoes from Sofeway's famous
"Garden Koom " Simmer ever so J L II L
gently.. . serve with real pride. . . SO 0000 they II beg JOT
Potatoes
Carrots
Onions
Imported Dates
Pitted, pasteurized
1 -Ib. pkg.
Jonathan Apples fani
ncy
Navel Oranges Swcet' luicy
Shop Safeway for Wonderful Savings on Coffee
Porter's Fril-lets Eeo Noodles
Fancy Shrimp
Sea Trader
Instant Coffee
Finest Sofewoy, 15c off
6
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Maxwell House
naiiiniiaiiuws
Clouds
Cleanser
White Magic all-purpose
Paradise Wines Sweet Va
Grapenuts, pep Sh
HI. J. B (of fee
Edwards
Nob Hill
Airway
Prices in this advertisement are effective through Wednesday, Nov. 9, at Safeway
in Klamath Falls. We reserve the right to limit.
'Ale'rfafldeV amiHoh . ' fftunde'd
Paterson, N"jekyi'ni,,l79ll
as a planned industrial city.
YOUR TAX DOLLARS would be used to put
the State in the billboard business.
. - PROTECT YOUR POCKETBOOK -
H. Adv. COUNCIL ON HIGHWAY RtGUlAIION, tilDh T. HoliaopH, Jr., Ch'ir,. 2ur
W. Upper Dr., Portl.nJ, Or.. C.mp.ign Hdq.i 1227 S.W. 1111. Aw., Portlwd, Or
meals can
nn
U.S. No. 1 Klamath Gems.
Scrubbed and Washed
Topped and washed. Extra
flavor for roasts and stews
Mild flavored Oregon yellow
onions. Especially good in stews
39 c
Green Cabbage Loca, Crop
2
,b, 29 c
Ripe Tomatoes
19
Pascal Celery Crisp s,alks
lb.
,46,Pks. 39 c
49 c
96 c
AVi ok. can
02
6 o
x. for I
510 oi. $ 1 00
pka. I
34 c
15 oi. con
"
39
Go I.
Wheo,4
"9
pkjl. 00
J 09
2-lb.
can
i J 05
2-lb.
can
I 1 01
Extra-rich
robust flavor
Limit, please
Aromatic flavor.
Limit please.
2-lb.
bag
i j 45
3-lb.
bag
Mild and mellow
Limit please
The literal translation of the j Pakistan has three official lan
word "geology" Is "knowledge of guages-Bengali, Urdu and Eng
the earth." jlish.
?9
I
ttlOrei
10-69'
2 15c
ib. 5c
5C
15c
10c
lb.
Perfect for slicing
Ib.
PORK &
BEANS
ISM
WW
Highway. Just heat 'n serve.
c
55'
53'
51'
49'
Mb.
can
Mb.
can
Mb.
bag
Mb.
bag
Frank F. Ganong
INCUMBENT
DEMOCRAT for COMMISSIONER
2 YEAR TERM
Navy Veteran
Native of Klamoth Basin
Leadership in Positive Planning tor
Present and Future County Needs
Pd. Adv. Ginonf For Commissioner Com.
Amoi Harnett, ChAlrmen, 2453 Applrte KUmath Falls, Ore.
monU W
ill V m iv
fan InKffV
Gold Bond Stamps
Given FREE with purchases
for extra savings.
Pot Roast
"USDA CHOICE" beef scientifi
cally ooed for peak flavor and
tenderness, Blade cuts.
Stew Beef IL
Boneless, tender cubes of "USDA ll).
CHOICE" beef ... for flavor
ond tenderness, it's great.
Swiss Steak
"USDA CHOICE" beef,
bottom round cuts.
Cross-Rib Roast.
Ground Beef Ltr;
Sliced Bacon
I A LVjfl Smoked, skinned
SNOW STAR
Ice Cream
Vanilla, Chocolate, Straw
berry, Neapolitan. Reg. 89c
Half Gal.
Chocolate Stars Roxbury candy
Old Fashioned Cremes
Chocolate Raisins Finest Roxbury . 8 oi. pkg. 39c
Chocolate Peanuts Roxbury Guor70w . Pk9. 39c
Orange Juice Sco,ch Treot concen,ra,e 5 1.00
Frozen Peas Seo,eh Treot
Pancake Flour K,,chen Cro"
Pancake Mix B;nv Crocker
Safeway's NEW Enriched
Skylark WHITE or
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD
You'll enjoy this "Better" prem-ium-quolity
bread from Safe
way's New ultra-modern Portland
bakery.
BROWN &
NEW Skylark Multi-Grain
goodness, eosy to prepare.
Toilet Tissue
Powder Room
4 i57c
Wax Paper
Zee
iear wwiMimn, moruana, j
one of the world's largest sap.
i t :
phi re mines. 1
Bone-in
Boneless' "USDA
:HOICE" beef lb
79 c
,,49c
Morrell's. "Yorkshire" TQ I
Lean streaked Mb. pkg. DY
Whole or full fcV
Shank half lb. "
ay
7 ei. pkg. 3 9C
Fresh Roxbury
9 oi. pkg,
39c
610 OI.
pkg..
1.00
1.25
1.35
10-lb. Bog
10-lb. Bag
15-01.
loaf
27c
01. loaf JJ
SERVE ROLLS
variety.
Home-mad
35c
Pkg. of 12
Modess
Sanitary Nankins
2 pof9V2 89 c
Detergent
Trend liquid
22 01. nC
Extra strong
23 c
J?
100 ft
roll ...
A program and business meet
49
ing will be held afterwards. Mrs
Heinice Kerr and Mrs.
Myrtle 330 Se. 7th lllh 4 Klamath
Palmer are in chaito.
mm m itmm