Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1960)
.UC3 A Christmas Fantasy Forced (Giving Is Srritatihg , By ANN LANDERS fV Dear Ann Landers: Christmas will be here before we know It, This means 1 will soon be getting i i v several imuiiv cans irom well meaning mothers. (I have ' . four children ill school) They will say this year (as they ' "diti-last year) "Please send a dol laror mora to school with Barb' ari -AU the children are getting together to buy Miss Thomas a nice uiristmas gin. When I went to school, the chil dreo brought a handkerchief, or a box; of homemade cookies to the teacher at Christmas. It was done on voluntary basis and we teacher seemed thrilled at the small remembrances,. , It so happens we can afford the "contribution," but I resent being nut: on the spot, I feel it is un fair to children whose families have less or nothing to give. Even .In these days of prosperity, some mothers find it difficult to scrape un five dollars for five home room teachers. I wonder if other parents share my views. I hope pressure can be brought to put an end to this unchristian Christmas practice. MOTHER OF FOUR Dear Mother: Thank you for your excellent letter. The eavel ope indicates that you live In Carbondale, 111. You'll be happy to know that in many cities, the kids are still bringing handker chiefs and boxes of homemade cookies. And I agree It's defiaHe- ly the better way, Dear Ann Landers: I am a hap py bachelor who has been clever enough to avoid all the well' known traps contrived by females whose object Is, of course, matri mony. HIS WAS HER MOMENT!,. and nathina elsM " ? - ' . V 4.1 f numeral, Ant km MXM Im-Mr BR MlflKlWU.IMHnMIrd INDS . TONIGHT x r v v. overs 6 TOP STARS IN A TERRIFIC STORY The ehstttrlnr But eiller brltin to la etreea lu poverfal inmi of ally trMi, Sack IwliMi bjf h author of "Knock On Any DgorP CoiuMIIA PICTUKS protonts n KiUlT A JC3 FITZGERALD By nature tlio male animal was Intended to roam free and unlet tered wherever his fancies lead him. He was not mcunt to settle with one male. All lower forms of life operate this way inslinc tively and II the truth were known, a great many of tho so called "higher" animals operate this way, too. Tho female, however, needs the security of a homo and a man she can call her own. Mie has neither the desire nor the need for freedom unlimited. Females need the moral support that mar riage offers. In other words, mar riage is designed strictly for women. I challenge you In show me where I'm wrong. ATLAS Dear Atlas: Your thesis is love ly but if men aie meant to be single and unfettered, and worn en are meant to be married, who ore the women supposed to mur iry? , Dear Ann Landers: My huS' band's niece is 23 years old. She was sent by her mother to live with us last August. My husband has taken entirely too much interest in her to suit me. He drives her to and Irom work every day and takes her to public dances twico a week. He says she's Just a kid who wants to have some fun. He also claims he'd rather have her going to public dances with "01' Unk' than all by herself. What is your opinion of this?-OL' AUNTIE Dear Auntie: A girl 23 Is kid. She's grown woman. Tell Of Unk" to introduce her to some gentleman her own age and stop trying to kid the troops. And suggest you help her linn a nice room someplace as soon as possible. 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 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 n stamped, self-addressed envelope. Lloyd Harper Dock On Shore Lloyd E. Harper, boUcrman fire man, USPf, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur L, Harper, 3334 Chelsea Street, returned to Long Beach Calif., Nov, 16 aboard the destroy er USS Harry E. Hubbard follow ing a six-month cruise with the Seventh Fleet In tho Western Pac ific. , The Hubbard's crew presented a 13 cubic-foot refrigerator and medical supplies to the hospital at Jolo, the Philippines; donated blood to a hospital in Hong Kong, and played host to thousands of visitors during the cruise. STUDY ROCKET BLOWUPS RICHMOND. Calif. (UPI) University of California scientists are working on a research project here to determine why rockets blow up on their launching pads and what can be done about it WEDNESDAY! 'Anna?' 'fflfljrTnipMfijTil iitrflHitjptunri 4IWjTi'?rgiEB' 3C ucuoo I COT'SEEERG-MONTALBAN MnrMU.Ir.' hx . m k wimo whit THE BRIGHTEST STAR rOM day Jertmiah Rot, Arabella Hen owl Eratain He tried to catch the Minds, but thty And so Reynard rawed revenge. "I Lamb reawd Reynard to much about not baring a toil neaped. UI Mt a trap for HMat," he snarled, that he grew very angry. , ,. , . - ( j(f if .. Official Voting Canvass By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Official totals from all of Ore con's 2,900 precincts: John F. Kennedy 3B7.402 Richard M. Nixon ... 408.000 U.S. Senate (short term) Official totals from all of Ore' con's 2,900 precincts: Maurino Neubergcr 422,024 Elmo Smith 345,464 U.S. SENATE (6-year term) Official totals from all of Ore. gon's 2,900 precincts: Maunne Neubcrger 412,757 Elmo Smith 343,009, CONGRESS Official totals from all of the 1st District's 748 precincts: Marv Owens 77,689 Walter Norblad 144,743 Official totals from all of the 2nd District's 449 precincts: Al Ullman 62,690 Ron Phair .., 42,516 Official totals from all of the 3rd District's 1,003 precincts Edith Green 157,243 Wallace Lee 88,906; Official totals from all of the 4th District's 700 precincts: Charles O. Porter 91,947 BC1UIHS HEWS.-. Views By TIM MASON Student council representatives met after school last Thursday afternoon to discuss several ideas of importance and to hear Sharon Vlnzce, parliamentarian, speak on proper parliamentary procedure for the body. , Before her speech, the assem bly heard reports from several of the school s standing committees. Fred Stllwell, newly elected chairman of the assembly com mittee which Is in charge of put- ting on pep rallies and special as semblies, reported that tho stu dent body will assemble on Dec. 23 for a special Christmas As sembly in Pelican Court, . Tentative plans already made for tho program include an ad' dress by Principal Willard McKln- ny, a humorous skit to be staged by the drama department, and a special Christmas message to be delivered by student body presi dent George Vinson. The music department will also contribute several numbers to round out the program.. . . The noon recreation committee followed with a report on the progress of lis group which has provided : noon dancing in the stage area off from the cafeteria, and opened several rooms for playing chess and checkers, and, of course, one for studying. Sharon then gave her explana tions of the rules for parliamen tary procedure and showed two film strips on the subject. How ever, due tp the poor grade of the films, the council voted not to purchase thorn, but agreed to con form to tho ways of parliamen tary procedure. The council also continued its discussion on this year's home. coming activities and making plans lor next year. Some of the. ideas expressed includo having the traditions committee take charge of tho event, letting all the boys In tho school vote on the homecoming queen instead of just ine wucrmens Club, havina homecoming king also, and stag ing a scmi-tormal dance. In other news last week, the Junior class voted In homeroom period Friday for the style of class ring they preferred. MJs mnrchinc band won the best musical group trophy for the third straight time in the an nual Christmas parade down Main Street eral)anbtUr;t StH-vlng Southern Ortgon nd Northtrn Cllfwnlt PublUhM dally (exctot U and Sunday by loutntrn Ortgon Publishing Company Main at ftspianada Pnona TUxtdo 4-4111 W. t. SWEETLAND. Publllhtr Enttrtd at itcond clan matttf at tha put offica at Klamath Pa III. Oragoa on avqvv io, lfo. undor act of Con rau. March 1 117. Sacond-dau pwt- igt paid at Klamath Paid. Oragoa md at additional mailing officio. SUISCr!lrTION RATtS Crrltr I Moolh Month! 1 Yr Mall in Advance . I Month t Month 1 Vaar Carrtar an Daalfrt WMkdav l Sunday, , t US ,111.00 . i.rs . io oo toe . UNITED PRESI INTCrtNATICNAL ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION lubttrisort nor ractivine olivary r rnair Htrald and Maw. Dlaaia Dhona uon tarponrar, rtrcuianan Manatar 1 H tried Dr. Edwin Durno 96,022 SECRETARY OF STATE Official totals from all of Ore. i;on's 2,900 precincts: Monroe Sweetland 343,461 Howell Appling Jr 415,378 STATE TREASURER Official totals from all of Ore Ron's 2,900 precincts: Ward Cook 354,3.10 Howard Belton 390,868 ATTORNEY GENERAL Official totals from all of Ore gon s 2,900 precincts: Robert Y. Thornton 388,143 Carl Francis 358,489 MEASURES Official totals from all of Ore- gon s 2,900 precincts: 1. Legislators terms: Yes 579, 022; No 92,187 2. Daylight saving time: Yes 357,499; No 393,652 3. Urban - renewal financing: Yes 335,792; No 312,187 4. Prosecution by information: Yes 306,190; No 340,197 5. Constitution revision: Yes 358,367; No 289,895 6. Education building 'bonds: Yes 467,557; No 233,759 7. Voter resident term: Yes 508,108; No 183,977 State building bonds: Yes 232,250; No 433,515 9. Compulsory judge retire ment: Yes 578,471; No 123,283 10. Elective office term: Yes 486,019; No 196,865 11. Homo rule financing: Yes 399,210; No 222,736 12. Government continuity: Yes 578,226; No 88,955 ; 13. Veteran loan limit: Yes 415,- 931; No 266,630 14, Personal income tax: Yes 115.610; No 570.025 15. Billboard control: Yes 2C1,. 735; No 475,290 Mine Group Debates Money Base SPOKANE (AP) - Which ii the better backing for U.S. cur rency, silver or gold? Merits of the two metals were debated before the closing session of the 66th annual Northwest Mining Association convention Saturday. U. S. silver certificates are the only "honest money" left in the world, John Edgar, Spokane, gen eral manager of the Sunshine Mining Co.'s mining division said. Dr. Elgin Groseclose, Washing ton, D.C., economic consultant calling for greater use of gold and describing the U.S. currency sys tem as "obsolete," advocated a gradual rise in the reserve ratio until currency and deposit Habit ities are fully covered by gold, It might require revaluation of the price of cold, he said. Edgar said U.S. silver certifi cates are the only paper money in the world now fully backed by the metal which it "purports to represent." Ho also warned that world mar kets may run out ot silver unless supply is brought into balance with demand. He said the U.S. has consumed more than a billion more ounces of silver tho past decade than It has produced, TO INTEGRATE SCHOOLS DAR-ES-SALAAM, Tanganyika, (UPI) The government an nounced Monday it is planning to integrate whito, Negro and Asian students in its school system, BUY FROM ISRAEL BONN (UPI) The West Ger man Defense Ministry announced Monday it will order 120,000 in fantry ammunition pouches from Israel. S E R VES r-S ALL TH E WEST to catch tie Mind but thty .. tat k a rw-om z-j "What right has Mabel to ladders? I happen to months older Portable X-ray Developed By State Research Center PORTLAND (AP) - An X-ray, unit no bigger than a suitcase, including the power source, has been developed by Linfield Re search , Institute at McMinnville. The Oregon -Department of, Planning and Development made the announcement today, coinci dent with a similar announcement in Washington by the Army Medi cal Service. A request by the medical serv ice for a portable X-ray got, the Linfield scientists at work on the project. Dr. Walter P. Dyke, in stitute director, was credited with the original idea and design. Until now, Armv field hospitals have done their X-ray work with equipment weighing 1,000 pounds, the announcement said. The Lin field unit weighs 85 pounds. It uses a new electron tube, devo, oped by Linfield Research Ins'.). tute, so fast it eliminates blurring of chest photography even while the patient is breathing, the an nouncement said. REFRIGERATORS 40 to 45 OFF At Low At $138.00 New, first quality Hot point delivered, Inttal led, tested, demon strated. One Yr. terv ice ond parts. 3 , a -X& L I ! 1 ,v:a n:isr;;ci c;. in BY JAY HFAVilltof' insist that we stay off of know that Tm just six than she Is!" It added that the medical serv ice said this was the first time a portable unit had been available for use in areas where there is no electricity. The new portable unit's tube flashes, it said, in much the same1 fashion as a pho tographer's strobe light. RECOGNIZE NEW REGIME WASHINGTON lUPI) - The United States has recognized the new government of El Salvador, which came to power Oct. 2G in a bloodless coup. The six-man junta now ruling El Salvador was notified of the U.S. action Saturday in a note delivered by U.S. Ambassador Thorsten Kalijarvi. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR City Library Frl., Deo. 91h - 0 a.m. to S p.m. Klamath Falls Garden Club HOTPOINT SPECIAL Deluxe - Automatic, 21-Inch Oven HOTPOINT RANGE Reg. $259.95 No Trade In Necessary WASHERS 35 to 40 off At Low At $129.00 PAYMENT PLANS 12-18-24 Month Plant FHA Plan be specific... say UNION PACIFIC For FraltM n tatetjtpa V A. M. Clark. Dist Trsl. tic Pacific R.R, 1 KW ! HERALD AND Institution Crowding Gets Action SALEM (AP)-The state Board of Control moved today to reduce overcrowding at the state correc tional institution. It approved a letter to the state Correctional Classification Board restating the purpose of the insti tution, started for younger, first term offenders to keep them away from more hardened criminals. The board discussed a proposal by Superintendent Paul Squire to move 32 inmates to the state peni tentiary. There are inmates sleep ing in the hall now at the correc tional Institution. This move, however, depends upon the action by the classifica tion board. The Board of Control also ap proved the sending of a letter to all judges in the state, restating the purpose of the correctional in- stitution. It also approved extending an other year an agreement covering the lease of the Reith Ranch by the Eastern Oregon State Hospital at Pendleton. Approved, too, was a request from Eastern Oregon State Hos pital to spend funds to fix 13 tele- vision sets and a movie projector. SATELLITE SCHEDULE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The balloon satellite Echo I, still orbiting around the earth, will be visible in early evening in Oregon this week weather per mittingthe National Aeronautics and Space Administration said to day. It gave these figures for Salem, which vary only a little north and south: Dec. 6, 5:51 p.m., north, 76 de grees, northeasterly. Dec. 6, 7:5 p.m., south, 83 de grees, southeasterly. Dec. 7, 5:19 p.m., north, 76 de grees, nortneasterly. Dec, 7, 7:24 p.m., south, 88 de grees, soutneasteny. Dec. 8, 4:48 p.m., north, 78 de grees, northeasterly. Dec. 8, 6:52 p.m., north, 87 de grees, southeasterly. Dec. 9, 6:20 p.m., north, 83 de grees, southeasterly. World's highest known waterfall is Venezuela's Angels Falls, which reaches a height of 3,212 feet. $50 to $100 EXTRA TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON ADDING MACHINES or CALCULATORS! ADDING MACHINE & TYPEWRITER SERVICE CO. STEVENS HOTEL BLDO. 115 So. 4th Ph. 4-7019 FREEZERS 40 to 50 OFF 12 cu. ft. Upright At Low At $179.00 MIDLAM'S FACTORY OUTLET STORES llth t Walnut TU 4-6144 hitmitim CAUL Ktfr Farr SU JMo. Cajt NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon House Minority Leader Had Eye On Speaker Job SALEM (AP) - Tall and lanky. Rep. F. F. (Monte) Montgomery, the Lane County man elected Republican leader of the House of Representatives Saturday, would have been a prime candidate for speaker if the GOP had gained majority in the House last election. When it appeared that a coali tion of Republicans and Demo cratic representatives would pick the speaker, much as is expected to happen in the Senate for its president, Montgomery started campaigning for the position. Politically ambitious and con sidered quite astute for a second- term representative, Montgomery is a' popular figure. During his first term the 1959 session of the Legislature he served as liaison officer between Gov. Mark Hatfield and the House Republicans. He was appointed to this job by Rep. Robert Elfstrom, R-Marion, whoso withdrawal from the race for minority ' leader helped Montgomery's election chances. Because the Democratic Party's majority in the House is only two (31-29), the Republican side is ex pected to have large influence in House decisions. This will put Montgomery in the driver's seat when the Democrats need Repub lican assistance. Like his mentor, Gov. Hatfield, Montgomery is young and vigor ous. He is 36, yet has spent many years as an active participant in public affairs. He is a former state president of the Junior Chamber of Com merce, and was elected the out standing local Jaycee posts with the Eugene Chamber of Com merce, Eugene Planning Commis sion, and was the city's junior first citizen in 1956. - Montgomery is married and has three children. He is a partner in a Eugene insurance company. Jim B. Pisan Serves On Ship Jim B. Pisan, seaman, USN, of 2002 Oregon Avenue, is servine aboard the attack aircraft carri er USS Lexington operating with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. The carrier departed San Di ego Nov. 1, and is scheduled to visit Guam, the Philippines, Hon:; Kong and Japan during the seven month cruise. 1 W! :MiMMm'ii: "'&&MMS1M UWjJM.W lraS fill! iliiV Isl if 1 pill Recipe for perfect balance in your holiday parties.. perfect balance can make your party the party of the holiday sea son. Balance your beverages with food. Balance congenial friends with shy ones. Balance talk with games. And serve Carstairs: a perfect balance of character and smoothness from rare stocks ex pertly blended. Carstairs pays a compliment to your guests' taste 1 The host who cares serves CARSTAIRS Tuesday, December 6, 19M A member and officer of the First Christian Church of Eugene, Montgomery went home during weekends of the 1959 Legislature to teach Sunday School, During the summer, Monte's voice is heard at the Eugene Emeralds' baseball park he an nounces the games. Another avo cation is his participation in a daily public forum radio program. What his political future is, de pends, like all such, on how the winds blow in the next few years. His friends say that Montgomery would like some day to be gover nor, but he might try for secre tary of state on the way. FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE! FOR THE FAMILY OR INDIVIDUAL! f??Mitil:fi) TAPE RECORDER Concord tape recorders hove built a reputation for outstand ing quality and performance. A precision, reliable instrument lightweight, portable and easy to operate. They have superb quality and more fea tures than tape recorders sell ing for much more. Easy Payments l( You Wish Mrmniim CARSTAIRS Cfer- est. nea flute Seal $00 5 706 MAIN ST. H . ictRSTAlRsl Manca) Ltieltar'UT 4 Fit ?O70 & Ant caistius oisnunrc coaotimnan. it twit wwshet.k Moof.ns c o Co TUado 4-eill tafare 7 fM.
