IPetty Failures
Attack Others
&s a reiugee, i
mm
t By ANN LANDERS
if Dee Ann Lenders: Fifteen
years ago I came to this country
love America,
and have
found here
freedom and
'good chance
to live a use
ful and pro
ductive life,
Last year I
had the honor
to become an American citizen.
It was the happiest day of my life.
A woman who works with 'me
has bitter feelings against for
eigners. Often she remarks that
it is a shame greenhorns come
to this country and in no time
they own their own homes and
drive big 'cars. She says there
are plenty of American-born peo
ple who are still renting and rid
ine the buses. .
I become confused and don't
know how to answer her. Surely
she must realize we so-called
greenhorns have to work for what
we nave, xne government does
not give us homes or cars. We
. 1 1 It ktU
gel omy an oppunumiy, . wiutii
others get, too. What can I say
to herJ-NEW AMERICAN
Dear New American: Don't
waste year breath. A woman who
would make each remarks Is not
.Interested in any answer, you
could give. She's bitter because
she (or her husband) has not
made the grade. These sniveling,
petty failures mast attack those
who succeed.
Everyone m America baa reels
elsewhere unless he Is aa Amer
leu Indian. This country la great
bseaase the greenhorns brought
to our land bright minds and will
ing hands. The inscription aa the
ENDS TMfedHT
"TOUItt JWff JAMtt
I t HATH
SUtue of Liberty . . . "Send me
yeur homeless, your hungry, your
poor" is more than aa invitation
It's- a promise. Anyone who
comes to a strange new land and
does well deserves aa extra pat
oa the back. Congratulation
Dear Ann Landers: I'm a girl
18 and in the worst kind of trou
ble. It's too late to lecture me.
What I need now Is advice
what to do about 11.
The man who Is responsible Is
married. He has a nice wife and
family and I don't want to cause
any trouble. I ve seen his wile
and she is a lovely, refined per
son. If she knew about this she
would die.
I can't work much longer, and
I can't go to my parents home.
They live in a small town several
miles from here. I think this
man should pay my hospital bills
and take care of my room and
board for the next three months.
He refuses to answer my letters
and he tells his secretary not to
put my calls through. What can I
do?-IN DEEP
Dear In: You need a lawyer.
Contact Legal Aid. It's free and
you will get excellent counsel.
Dear Ann Landers: I don't
know where else to go for help.
I'm a boy 13 with no dad to
stick up for me. He died when I
was small.
My mother is a nice woman
but she has some funny ideas.
She likes to wave my hair and
she has even put bleach In the
water without telling me. She
said she was lust rinsing it, but
now i m wiso.
I hate this stuff because it
makes me look like a sissy. The
kids at school make cracks,
Please tell me how to get her to
stop It. I don't want to hurt her
feelings but I'm sick of it. R.D,
Dear R.D.: Your mother has
ae Idea of the harm she could
de with her foolish ways. Ask
yeur principal or a favorite leach'
er to speak to her at once. They'll
knew what to say.
Are you tempted to smoke be
cause the crowd does? it so,
send for Ann Landers' booklet,
'Teenage Smoking," enclosing
with your request 10 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.
SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT K
OSLO, Norway (AP) NorwO'
sian Deputy Foreign Minister
Hans pngen leaves Thursday for
New York on a special assign
mcnt for U.N. Secretary-General
Dag Hammarskjold. Engcn re
fused to stole what the assign
ment Involves.
THE BRIGHTEST STAR
A Christmas Fantasy
It JAY HEAVIUN
Into d basket ke placed cheese,
com, and tender graues,
Then the fox without e tail set forth for ttie
town in which Jeremiah Rat, Arabella Hen
end Erasmus lamb lived.
pi -SrLJl
Deen Ope 6:45
EMS
HI . jsr- ri -r
SLASHING
THROUGH
THIS DARK
ALLEYS OF
i SKID ROW
-m . rniipninir i
facet of
lifa nrl
me aim
love,
hate and
shame!
FB Told
Agriculture
Must Act
The last of a scries of Farm
Bureau membership kick - off
meetings was held in Medford
Dec. 2. Instead of holding a state'
wide meeting in Bend during De
ccmbcr as in previous years, re
gional meetings were held this
year.
Between 75 and 80 persons met
at the Jackson Hotel from Klam
ath, Jackson, Douglas and Jose
phine counties. Coos and Lake,
although belonging to this region,
were not represented.
Organization directors from
these counties wore Mrs. Blaine
Johnson, Glendale; John Urbach
Klamath; and Robert Lytle of
Ashland. Frank Hyde of Grants
Pass and Mrs. Burton Chambers
of Lakcvicw were not present,
Alter a luncheon, Cliff Wright,
State Farm Bureau Organization
director, served as master of cer
cmonies. He Introduced F. W. Cos-
tcllo. Farm Bureau field service
director of the 12 western states.
Costello told the group that the
farmer must take tlie oppor
tunity to work out his own pro
gram before some other organ
ization does it for him.
Ho pointed out that there have
been more changes in agriculture
in the past 10 years than all the
HO years before. He warned that
the competition for people s minds
applies in the field of agriculture
as well as any other place.
Scott Lumb, state Information
director for the Farm Bureau,
stated in a short talk that the
next three years are crucial ones
more rules and regulations
will be forced upon the farmer.
He said not to discount the pos
sibllity of having to secure a !!
cense to (arm. Ho emphasized
that the farmer has a story to
tell and ho must tell it himself.
Robert Root, filling a new FB
state office as a tax and legisla
tion specialist, reminded the audi'
onto that agriculture Is at the
crossroads and farmers must bo
alerted as to the directions it
tako. The people in agr
culture must organize and sc
that farmers go in the right direc
tion
Plead Guilty
To Shooting
LOVELOCK, Nov. (UPD -
Three California youths pleaded
guilty to reduced charges at the
start of their trial for the shooting
death of an Idaho truck driver.
Two of them were sentenced to
prison. -
William Hendricks, 17, Gary
Henrich, 19, and Gary Traversi,
IB, all of Sacramento, had been
Indicted on an open charge of
murder.
That was dropped, and Hend
ricks was charged with second
degree murder, Henrich with in
voluntary manslaughter, and Tra
vcrsi with bcuig an accessory
after the fact of murder.
Judge Morwyn Brown sentenced
Hendricks to 10 years to life in
prison and sentenced Henrich to
ono to five years. Traversi was
placed on two years probation.
The victim was Orvllle Ilaylett,
38, Payette, Idaho, who was shot
as he lay in the sleeper cab of a
truck last September. Another
man was driving the truck.
Tho youths, arrested when their
car broke down after tho shooting,
admitted firing a high-powered
riflo from their car as they drove
along the highway. But they said
they wore unaware tlicy had hit
anyone.
mi
STATIONED in Glenhaus
er, Germany, is Pfc. Gor
don L. Kandra, ion of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Kandra.
He is with the Communi
cations 33rd, 3rd Armored
Division. A 1958 graduate
of Malin, he attended
Oregon State College one
year before entering the
Army.
Youthful Thief
Placed In Home
Pending Action
A 13-year-old youth was placed
Coos County Demos Ask
Doivin Resign His Pariy
COOS BAY (AP)-Coos County
Democrats Monday night demand
ed that Democratic state Sens.
Walter Pearson of Portland, the
Senate president, and Harry Boi-
vin of Klamath Falls, his likely
successor, resign from the party.
A resolution passed unanimous
ly by the county Democratic Cen
tral Committee said Pearson and
Boivin should resign and "regis
ter in a party which more nearly
coincides with their philosophy of
government "
The committee also said all
Democratic state senators should
conform to their pledges to sup
port the state Democratic plat-
Humble Oil
To Begin
New Wildcat
LAKEVIEW Humble Oil Com
pany announced Monday that it
will begin drilling another wild
cat well in this area immediately.
Drilling equipment will be
brought to the site on the Darrell
Leavitt ranch off Highway 395,
four miles south of here, as soon
in the Klamath Countv Juvenile aslne 5" "as n prcparca.
Home Monday after juvenile au
thorities involved him in four
separate thefts. -
The boy was released to his
parents last Friday after he ad
mitted stealing $5 from the
cash register at the Crescent Gro
cery, 1601 Portland Street, and
a wallet from a person at Jones
Office Supply, 629 Mam Street,
City and county juvenile offi
cers checked further and recov
ered five pairs of gloves which
had been stolen from J. C. Pen
ney Company, 805 Main Street,
and a padlock reported taken
from a local school. The boy was
placed in the juvenile home pcrtd
ing further action.
WARM ENDORSEMENT
TOKYO (AP)-The declaration
of the conference of 81 Commu
nist leaders in Moscow was re
ceived with "warm endorsement
and support" by the people in Pel
ping, the official New China News
Agency said Tuesday.
It was the first Red Chinese
reaction to the Communist world's
declaration in favor of Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's policy of
peaceful co existence.
The agency article broadcast by
Radio Peiping, however, made no
mention of Khrushchev's name or
the words peaceful co-existence.
tendent for Humble Oil, made
the announcement. Drilling con
tractors will be Sun Drilling Com
panythe same firm that recent
ly stopped drilling for Humble Oil
at Grasshopper Flat north of,
here.
That well, in the drilling proc
ess since July, proved dry at
14,000 feet in depth. Drillers said
they were hailing trouble with
their equipment- at that depth.
Parents Meet
In Auditorium
BONANZA The Bonanza Par
ents and Patrons Club met in
the school auditorium Wednesday
at 8 p.m. Porothy Smith presided
during the short business ses
sion.
Howrey Roberts will appoint
the chairman of the annua
Sweetheart Ball before the next
meeting so members may pick
the various committees.
No plans have been made yet
about school improvements. The
Christmas program will be at 8
p.m. Dec. 22. There will be no
December meeting.
After the meeting, the class
rooms were opened to the public.
Room count was won by the first
and seventh grades
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Virgil Schmoe and her committee.
form, which they said calls for
election of the Senate president
by party caucus.
The resolution said Pearson and
Boivin "have by their conduct dis
regarded not only the will of the
majority but the principles of the
Democratic Party."
The resolution said the two sen
ators seek "a program which con
sists .pi a sales tax, right-to-work-laws,
cutting health and welfare
appropriations, a three-way work
man's compensation law, very
little improvement in the educa
tional program and other legisla
tion detrimental to the common
people of Oregon."
PAGE t-K
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath FaUs, Oregon
Wednesday, December 7, I960
Farm Tax Change To Be Introduced
CORVALL1S (AP) - New pro
cedures for taxing farm land will
be introduced to the next legisla
ture by the Interim Committee on
Agriculture, Sen. Francis Ziegler,
its chairman, said today.
Two bills will be submitted, he
said, and in effect, they oppose
the procedure recommended by
the Interim Committee on Taxa
tion.
Ziegler said one bill would allow
the zoning of farm land by a coun
ty zoning commission or a county
court. The other would require the
assessor to appraise and assess
the farm land as it is zoned.
The Tax Committee has pro
posed legislation allowing the zon
ing of farm land. However, it
would require the property owner,
when the land is subdivided, to
pay back taxes at subdivision
rates as they would have been
levied the seven previous years,
plus interest.
Ziegler said some members of
his committee would oppose the
back payment feature of the Tax
Committee proposal on the ground
that, in effect, it would be a lien
on the property. They also oppose
the state collecting interest on
such taxes, he said.
The committee feels that a prop
erty owner selling his land for
subdivision would pay a capital
gains tax and a further tax would
be unwarranted, he said.
WOMAN, 105, DIES
POTTERS BAR, England (AP)
Mary Budd died today, age 105.
Until .two weeks ago she was up
every day, drinking stout and
backing her pick on the horses.
CABINETS
Factory Made . . . Factory Finished
CHOICE OF NINE WOOD FINISHES
See Our Display at 1960 So. Sixth
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CompUt Kitchen Sarvite Evenings ly Appointment
Horn. .n. TO 2-JMO Pho" TU 24778
Horsley Chosen
For Board Term
BONANZA Donald Horsley
was elected to a three-year term
on the Bonanza Cemetery Dis
trict and Association here Mon
day. Other members of the associa
tion are Lewis Van Sipe and
Lloyd Gift. Mrs. Owen Pepple is
secretary-treasurer.
Richard Brown was picked to
spend a five-year term on the
board of directors of the Bonanza
Rural Fire District.
Lloyd Hankins was elected to
complete a term vacated recently
by Roy Whitlatch who moved to
Klamath Falls. The term has a
year remaining.
Lloyd Sparks is fire chief. Ce
cil Haley is secretary, Neil Jones,
chairman, and Agnar Jordanger
and Frank Tofell, board members.
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' TV GUARANTEE
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A
man convicted of rape asked the
Oklahoma Court of Criminal Ap
peals to reverse his conviction.
Ho said television cameras were
forbidden to cover his trial, thus
violating his constitutional suar-
antee of a public hearine.
BURL - JAMES JEAN
IVES WINTERS!- DARREN SEBER6
RICARDO "- ELLA
MONTALBAM - FITZGERALD
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and Northern California
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ASSOC ATED FRFH
AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION
Subtcrloar not racalvlno dallvary at
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Gan Carpantar. rirculation Manager
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412 Main
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A GIFT OF LASTING APPRECIATION, THE
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COUNTESS MARITZA
COLOGNES
WHITE MIST MUGUET
RED RED ROSE,
$3.25 Value, Now $1.00
SILENT NIGHT
Perfume and Toilet Water
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