ERALB AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ort.
Wednesday, December tt, ItM
Bier Fiance
Will on Blear
' By' ann Landers
Dew Ann Landers: Our daugh
ter is engaged to line young
man who is away at college.
J Wbe he
very third
weekend, they
are insepara
ble. Grata
looks at her fi
ance with such
adoring eyes
you'd think she worshipped him.
Ten minutes after he leaves
our home she's out the front door
with another fellow. She has three
er four young men around town
who take her out behind her fi
ance's back. I've told Greta this
is wrong but she claims the oth
ers are only pi atonic friends, and
that I am evil-minded.
Last night my husband and I
returned from a party early. Tne
house was pitch black and we
assumed she was out When we
witched on the living room light
we found Greta and a young man
sitting on the couch. They were
disheveled and embarrassed. Gre
ta is 22 old enough to know bet'
ter. What shall we do?-SIDE
LINERS
Dear' 8ldelloer: There is Both-
fag yea cast or should do. Now
that you know Greta lied about
the pUtosie friendships
for the roof to cave n.
Her fiance eventually will get
.cheerful little earful and the en-
gagemes win fee off. 1
Dear Ann Landers: I've been
going with a well-to-do bachelor
for U years. He led me to be
lieve that when his mother died
we would get married. Its been
eight months since her death and
be still refuses to discuss the fu
ture. His answer is. "Be pattest
untO I work out my problems.
He takes me to dinner three
times weak, always to the nk
est places. Frequently he phones
my sister and invites her, too.
She broke ber engagement live
years ago and always accepts. I
thought for a while he was asking
her to be nice but now I wonder
K be mvites ber so we can't
discuss marriage plans.
I'm fed up with the whole setup
but rm afraid to act jealous or
force the issue or. I may lose
him. When a gal reaches as it's
difficult to meet men mends
Please tell me what to do.
FRUSS-TRATED ' V
Dear Frets: What .mora aeaet
kuoea befere wa get the
acef Thai, Orat flag wee He
treatise so marry yea wtjeav tft
Mather ated. Asf adatt who Bee
ea wast for' a faaeral before be
caa have a wedding la i
This man la tee tmsnatare to ee-
eeat the isspsaslhltltlss of
Salem Man
Is Victim
Of Shooting
SALEM (AP) - A Salem man
was shot in the stomach early
Tuesday as a. climax to a street-
side argument. ,
Beuford Amburgey, 24, was list
ed in good condition in Salem
General Hospital, where he under-
went surgery for removal of the
bullet.
Police said they were looking
for two men, both unidentified.
who a witness said were involved
in the gunplay.
Richard Lee Arnold, 25, Salem,
a friend of Amburgey, told offi
cers they were driving along
street here, and had exchanged
words with the other two men.
who drove in a car alongside,
Both cars stopped along the
street, and the argument contin
;UetL '.- , - .
Suddenly, one of the other two
men drew a pistol and shot Am
burgey- Then both jumped in
their car and sped off. -
Police believe the men sought
may have had a woman with
them.
Arnold took Amburgey to
hospital after the shooting.
'Vales yea wees to "go w
sum aaetber IS yara gtra
me air.' f' r ";!,';
Dear Ann Landers: Our 10-year-eld
son : came from school In
tears. The teacher said to him,
m the presence of the class. "I
don't know why you're so stupid.
Your brother was a wonderful
Our. older ton it brilliant and
makes excellent grades almost
without effort. This boy Is si
er and it's sad to see him struf-
le and not do nearly so well
My husband aays me teacher was
US
"" "easel
3
DOOM OMH i4l
SHOW STARTS TiH
Big
mwlT JssxiPisni
hMikwiTiwi.ikmiiil
tftif iiitiiiivititiiimmrrtnt
TICKETS K3W.CN SALE
' ALbTttAUCOfY
MSTKhcotDwrsitAim.
WII1AMWMS
Vseaimeecee AatceaTee
aaaai iMiHSSSIS SaOSnf
only trying to get him to do bet
ter. He saw nothing wrong wnn
her remark. Comment, please.
T.R.
Dear T.R.t The teacher should
eat have called him stupid, aor
should she have made the com
pariaon. Life Is toagh enough for
Ike leu bright brother. Talk to
the teacher. The boy needs to be
built ap, aet knocked does.
If alcohol is robbing you or
someone you love of health and
dignity, send for Ann Landers'
booklet, "Help For The Alcohol
ic," enclosing wltn 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 a stamped,
self -addressed envelope.)
Russ Wheat
Will Grab
At Markets
WASHINGTON (UPI)-A team
of Agriculture Department experts
warns that American wheat grow
ers must look for increasing com
petition from Russia in the world's
wheat markets, . . j.
The warning came in a review
of the Soviet wheat industry by
a group of American experts who
recently visitejd Russia.
The team says the Soviet gov
ernment has announced plans to
increase wheat production and
that the Increases will probably
mean more exports from Russian
farms. - ,.
The report indicated competition
will be felt most sharply in west
ern Europe and to some extent
in Japan. It said the Soviet of
ficials claimed they would com
pete On a straight commercial
basis but warned that the Soviet
Union in the past has used food
exports as a political weapon.
Meat processors are urging the
Agriculture Department to drop a
regulation banning interstate sales
of smoked hams and other smoked
meats containing more water than
the "raw" product.
Spokesmen for the processors
said that surveys showed most
consumers preferred a mild,
more juicy" smoked ham. Pres
ent regulations, they said, forbid
federally regulated plants from
producing "the kind and quality of
ham that many American consum
ers prefer."
Agriculture Department officials
said the 20-year-old regulation is
under review but that no decision
has been reached..
the
Stat Awards
Rocd Contracts
SALEM. (AP) - The Oregon
Highway .'. Commission today
awarded three Eastern Oregon
contracts to low bidders.
The awards:
Baker County Construct En-
clna and Alder Creek over-cross
lags on Baker Pleasant Valley
section of Old Oregon Trail High
way. Morrison Knudsen Co., of
Boise, fZtt.42.
Baker Construct Pleasant
Valley evercrosting on Old Ore
gon Trail Highway, 11 miles east
of Baker. Morrison Knudsen Co.
Boise. M43.BM.
Union Grade and pave 187
Imiles of Rhinehert-EIgin section
of Wallowa Lake Highway. -1.2
miles south of Elgin. White Broth
ers Construction CO., Walla Walla;
Wash.. tM7,M6.
Bids on these projects
opened Dec. 1
They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
FilTELESS GETS fUmVMK&& V
R. Kennedy
Has Spark
For Hew Job
The new president of the To
bacco Institute, former United
States Information Agency Direc
tor beorge V. Allen, says the na
tion's tobacco economy set new
records in production and use in
i960.
Allen said the gains, which he
predicted will continue in 1961
came in tin face of repeated at
tacks, including the charge that
cigarette smoking is linked win
cancer.
The National Association of Soil
Conservation Districts is making
plans for the 1961 observance of
soil stewardship week.
The week, beginning on May 7.
will mark the 17th consecutive
year in which districts have snon-
Utis observance. The district
association has just completed an
illustrated Booklet to help clergy
men and laymen make plana for
cnurcn services and other observ
ances. The book's title "The Re
ward of the Steward" is the
theme of this year's celebration.
ASKS FOR ACTION
TOKYO (AP) Foreign Min
later Chen Yi of Red China today
asxed tne cochairmen of the Gen
eva Conference on Indochina to
take "energetic action and effec
tive measures" to stop what he
called U.S. aggression in Lads.
A letter was addressed to For
eign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko
of the Soviet Union and Lord
Home, British foreign secretary.
sold Radio Pelpini." They were de
livered through embassies of the
two countries in Peiping.
Governor Post Is Eyed
For Idle Meg And Tony
LONDOft (AP)-A dose .friend
of the royal family said Tuesday
that Queen Elizabeth II is cwv
sideling appointing Princess Mar
garet oovemor of the Bahamas.
It could oe a nappy solution to
delicate and increasingly un
easy situation, what 10,00 witn
Margaret and more particularly,
her -husband. Antony Armstrong-
Jones has been unemployed for
the last seven months since his
marriage into the royal family.
Their friends say Margaret and
her husband are not pleased at
the thought of spending the rest
of their Uvea in a glittering whirl
of social events and a near puppet-
like existence in the purple shad
ows of the British throne.
Margaret will be 31 next Aug.
1L Armstrong-Jones will be 31
on March 7. Both are active,
adept in the social graces and tal
ented. -"I:-" '
tClefliel eth. OreaeN
Serving leuftiern Oraae
and Northern California
PuMlthM sally ncMD Sal.) and Sunday
y
Oraoan veiKMnt
Main at Eialarteda
Pttana TUxeae 44111
S). SWIITLANO. ublther
at eeoand claw matter at
at Kiemetti Falls.
By tradition, members of the
royal family and their spouses
don't go into business, commerce,
or engage in the arts for profit.
So Armstrong-Jones gave up a
highly profitable and promising
career as a photographer.
If Margaret became governor of
the jewel-like British crown col
ony in the Atlantic off the Florida
coast, her husband would 'natural
ly share her life. It could be a
busy one.
The Bahamas annually earn
millions of pounds and dollars as
a tourist attraction. With Margar
et and Tony established In gov
ernment house in Nassau, the Ba
hamas would earn many millions
more.
The appointment of a member
of the royal family as governor
and commander in chief of the
Bahamas would set no royal prece
dent. ' .
When the Duke of Windsor and
his American-born wife were lr.
much the same position as Mar
garet and Tony in that they had
very little to do officially King
George VI marie the duke the gov
ernor of the Bahamas.
The Duke served from 1940 to
IMS.
WASHINGTON (AP) Robert
Kennedy brings a lot of energy to
a job that can use it as attorney
general and head of the wide ac
tivities of the Justice Department.
With the-exception of the out
going attorney general, William
Rogers, Kennedy's new job has
been held by a long line of law
yers not .distinguished foe fiery
rest. ..... ,
As head of the Justice Depart
ment Robert will have enough to
keep him busy without being an
adviser especially on politics to
his brother, President-elect John
F, Kennedy, although he almost
certainly will continue to do some
political advising.
Many of the chores Robert un
dertook before can now be shifted
to John M. Bailey, President-elect
Kennedy's own choice for chair
man of the Democratic national
Committee.
The Justice Department Is such
a vague official identification that
it is easy to fail to recognize the
broad power over many fields of
American life given to Robert by
his brother.
Under the department's broad
umbrella, come the FBI, the Im
migration and Naturalization serv
ice, the Board of Immigration Ap
peals, the Bureau of Prisons, the
Board of Parole, the United States
Marshal's office, and around 30.
000 employes, many of w h o m
are lawyers. - it ''
But this is only the superficial
and obvious face of ' power in
Robert's hands.
The attorney general Is the gov
ernment's chief legal adviser:' The
Justice Department does all the
prosecuting in federal criminal
cases. i." i 'i -.
It has its hands in many other
aspects of American living which
it can deeply affect and influence
by its activity or lack of it.
Take the Tax Division which acts
against law violations and eva
sions by individuals or corpora-
lions. Its Antitrust Division alone
is a powerful torce for prevent
ing monopoly practices by big bus
iness. . ,
The recently created Civil Rights
Division which both whites and
Negroes will watch intently can,'
if it wishes, be a driving engine
against civil rights violations, par
ticularly in the South.
Other segments include the Civil
and the Internal Security Divi
sions. The latter over the years
has prosecuted many top Commu
nists. The Alien Property Office
is also under, the Justice Depart
ment.
And, since Robert made a rep
utation investigating labor racket
eering he can be expected to be
active in some way in this field,
loo. '
Robert not only has drive. He
has been the most controversial
figure in the entire Kennedy clan.
Rbert will probably be a contro
versial attorney general.
Surgery To The Dafhtub
Method Found Beneficial
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A bath soon after surgery, adult
histories of childhood ulcers, and
the Dodge City Syndrome are
topics this week of Focus on
Health. '
Dodge City Syndrome
Television westerns have added
at least one more hazard to mod
ern life, the American Medical
Association reports.
More and more young men are
turning up with gunshot wounds
in the leg and foot, accidentally
self-inflicted while practicing the
fast draw. The typical case of
the fast draw syndrome is the
young man "too slow on the draw
and too fast with his trigger fin
ger." .
Doctors also call it the "Dodge
City Syndrome." They point out
that gun clubs have sprouted
across the nation, dedicated to the
fast draw. TV programs should go
further with realism and show the
maiming and invalidism as a
warning to those who think vio
lence is. good,, clean sport, the
A.M.A. adds,-.-:.' - V
From Surgery to .Bathtub ; ,
To get patients back to normal
soon after surgery, doctors are
now working at leaving wounds
unbandaged . and letting patients
take baths and showers as soon
as the day after their operations.
In a test of 100 patients, aged
2 to 78, handled in this way after
surgery, St. Louis doctors find no
adverse effects on the healing of
Clean, weu-ciosea wounos. ,
Nurses aided patients in their
first post-operative baths. No at
tempt was made to keep soap and
water from the wound. Drying
the wound was accomplished by
blotting with a towel.- .
Childhood Ulcers
What happens to the adult who
had a duodenal ulcer as a child?
A Mayo Clinic study indicates
that the child ulcer sufferer has
a 50-50 chance of ulcer symptoms
when he becomes an adult, or an
adolescent. The Mayo study cov
ered 44 childhood ulcer patients
in a follow-up study at ages IS
to 37.
For Parents ,
A doctor's advice to parents per
plexed by how to deal with their
teen-age offspring:
Don't ridicule or deprecate. The
teen-ager worries enough about
how talented, attractive or capa
ble he is. Don't ignore or be in
different. Be interested even if
you have to work at it. Don't
minimize or deride adolescent
feelings or emotions. Point out
realistic factors about them. Don't
nag. Make a point firmly and
clearly, then drop it.
Couple liberty with responsibil
ity. Use of the car should include
Its washing and polishing. A par
ty, at home means cleaning up
afterward. Give the adolescent
praise and reassurance, space and
privacy. When you criticize, com
pliment too.
Follow the three L s of child-
raising: Love, Limitations and
Let 'em Grow Up. -
FEW DISPUTES j
OSLO, Norway '-(AP)r-Only 700
manpower working days were ost
in Norwegian industry because of
labor disputes In 1960, the Em
ployers' Federation reported to
day. It said the labor force worked
67 million manpower .days.
Knitting Class
Carols In Malin
MALIN - Girls of Malin 4-H
Club knitting class spent the eve
nirtfi of Dec. 22 caroling here.
They were accompanied by their
leader, Mrs. Nellie Stearns.
Members are Marilyn Martinez,
Bonnie Duncan, Jean Stastny,
Louise Martin, Sharon Micka. Lib-
by Byrne, Kristie Ottoman, Chris
tine Unis, Connie Unis, Lynda
Stastny and Cheryl McCurdy.
The group later gathered at the
home of Kristie Ottoman for re
freshments. Santa Claus was pres
ent and assisted the members
with a gift exchange.
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UNITSO MESS INTCRNATIONAk
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Audit euasAO o circulation
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CABINETS
Factory Mad . . . Factory Finiihtd -CHOICE
OF NINE WOOD FINISHES
St Our Display at 1960 So. Sixth
(Klemtth Velltr Lwmker lldf.)
Camalttt Kitchan Service Itanlnaj Aaaalnlmaat
Jttamaih JCitchms 1,60 Se- 6,h s-
Ha. Maeo TU a-Jiao 'hon -477
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Ottomans
Win Prize
In Contest
MALIN Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ot
toman won the top prize in the
"overall" division of the' Christ
mas lighting contest here.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kuiac won
first prize for the door display
division, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Reber for the window display
division.
Second prize winners were Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Scott, overall;
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rick, door,
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halousek,
window. .
Honorable mentions went to Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Henderson,
overall; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dalton
door, and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Drazil, window, . . .
In the category for juniors, Dan
ny Tofell won first prize in the
overall division, Bruce, Trudy and
Janet Victorin, first prize for a
door display, and Shirley and
Kathy Steyskal, first for a win
dow display.
Honorable mention went to Jer
ry Kalina.
Dionne Baby
Named Emilie
MONTREAL (UPI) - The first!
baby girl born to one of the Di
onne quints will be named after
the fifth quintuplet, who died six
years ago.
Florian Houle, the husband of
the former Marie Dionne of the
famed quintuplets born in Calen
dar, Ont., in 1934, said the baby
girl, born Christmas Eve, would
be named Emilie.
"We had the name picked out
all along and now there will be a
girl to carry on Emitie's name.
Houle said Monday.
The new mother, who twice en
tered a convent to become a nun,
married Houle, a sales tax inspec
tor, in August 1958. The baby girl
is their tirst child.
Two of the three other quints,
Cecile and Annette, are mothers
of boys. Yvonne, a graduate nurse,
is unmarried. .
4-H NEWS
BIG SPRINGS
Bie SDrines 4-H Clllh tnnrel
the community stneinff rhrictmac
carols at its annual hayride-carol-
mg party Dec. 18. ,
Parents served hot chocolate
and cookies after the hayride.
Merrilce Morgan,
News Reporter.
Bid Opening
SALEM (AP) - Bids were
opened in Pendleton at 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday on proposals to pro
vide land for the proposed state
office building there. . .
The state will build the struc
ture with a loan from the state
Land Board. Agencies occupying
the building will repay the loan.
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To develop cneisoge for Thursday,
reed words corresponding to numbers
ot your zodiac Dirtn sign.
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. 3Tok4 33 Condition! oJLova
4 A, 34 Sho 64 Arvt
5 Let 3SSmw 6SAHtn
6 Soma 36 Your 66 Daemons -
7 C.rd.toa 37 Ot 7 Chr
SFixnds 38AllKtion 68 Todoy
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11 Nice 41 Unlucky . 71 H U
2Suprut 42 Travel 72 It
13 B. 43Nti 73 B
14 Doy 44Court)hf0 74Gtontcd
15 Your 4SProgrit . 75 Put
16 Careful 46 Somebody 76Ag,fmnU
17 In 4 Should 77 RKiprocoled
18 Settle . 48 Day 78 Or
1 9 Down 49 You 79 Perionol
20 Or 50 Love SO Indicated
21 And 51 But 8 1 Today
22 Doy S2P'euina 82 Be
23Moking 53 Who . S3 In
24 Take ,. 54Far 84 For
25 O' . 55 You 85 Peulmittk
26 People 56Coute 86 Matters
27Money . 57 And 87 Ot
28 Nothing 58. You 88 Writing
29 Pleasant 59 Display . 89Vmting
30J3ood 60 To 00 Well-being
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OCT. 24
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SALEM (AP)-Thirteen Erick-
sons supermarkets in Western
Oregon have been sold to Mayfair
Markets .of Los Angeles in a (2
million-plus transaction, a spokes
man for Erickson s announced to
day. .
Included in the sale price is
stock in both Mayfair and its par
ent firm, Arden Farms, the
spokesman said. The sale be
comes effective Jan. 1.
The Erickson name will be re
tained on the supermarkets. May-
fair already owns a number of
other stores in Oregon, the Mc
Kay Markets.,
There are five Erickson stores
in Salem, two in Albany and Cor
vallis and one each in Woodburn
Springfield, McMinnvUle and Independence.
Author, Editor
Wed In Oregon
PORTLAND (AP) Mrs. Mar
tha Ferguson McKeown, Hood
River author, and Marshall N.
Dana, retired editor of the Oregon
Journal's editorial page, were
married Monday.
Only a few friends and close
relatives attended the ceremony
in the home of Dana s brother,
Walter W. Dana.
Dana now is assistant to the
president of the U.S. National
Bank of Portland. Mrs. McKeown
has written several books with
Northwestern and Alaskan back
grounds.
She is the widow of orchardist
Archie McKeown, who died in
1957. Dana's first wife died-last
January.
The principal owner of Erick
son's, Arthur Erickson, was killed
last August in a traffic accident.
Holiday Party
McCLOUD The Southern Sis-:
kiyou Gem and Mineral Society
held its Christmas party and din
ner Sunday at the McCloud Res
taurant. There were 57 members
and three guests attending.
Installation of officers was held
and the outgoing president, Allan'
Carter, was presented the past,
president's pin.
Officers for the . coming year
are Mrs. Helen Carter, presidents '
Ed Vandcmark, vice president,,
and Bill Dragoo, secretary-treasurer.
The members exchanged Christ-'
mas gifts at the close of the
meeting.
All (op loading machinal
Fast Dryers
Econ-O-Wash
Town & Country,
Mppin Center
Behind U.S. nk
"Mom and Pop are showing; my baby book!"
f&3
Where do you stay
in PORTLAND?
AT THE HEATHMAN
w,fn JF?EJL9r8?. Peking
Staving at a Heathmso Hotel in Portland now mikes
more sense then ever . . . That's because Heathman
rates now start it just $5 plus "bonus" Frtt covered)
parking in Heithmin's own girige! . . . Add this to alt
the tttractions for which Heithmin is known: Central
location, wide range of choice accommodations, three
famed restiurints, including the exotic Aloha room.
Now, more than ever before, staying at home-owned,
home-miniged Heithmin Hotels is good business
great pleuure! . .
For reservations, write 6r wire!
TeWpharva CA 1-321 2 fortlend, Oregon)
I i
Blast Is Fatal
VALLEJO (UPI) Gary M.
Suva, 22, Oakland, was killed
Tuesday by a flash explosion
while i working underground at
Mare Island Naval- Shipyard.
Suva was using an acetylene
torch .when the explosion oc
curred. It was believed the hose
for the torch may have come
loose from the tanks on the out
side of the manhole in which
Silva was working filling the area
with volatile gas.
MEN ARE GASSED
LONDON (AP) - Three work
men were killed by gas in the
reptile house at the Regents Park
zoo today. A fourth man was tak
en to a hospital in serious condi
tion. The men were deepening a well
beneath the reptile house when
they apparently bored into an un
derground pocket containing a
natural deposit of noxious gas. I
NOTICE"
OUR SHOP and
Parts Department
will be
CLOSED
FOR INVENTORY- .
SATURDAY -DEC. 31st
New and Used Car Sales
: Departments Open
as usual.
DICK B. MILLER CO.
OLDS CADILLAC
7th and Klamath Ph. 4-4154
MATERNITY DRESSES
ftiyent. "
Wools I
Silks V Cotton
Tweeds
Velvet
Diytime Dresses
Some one of,
Kind
Come Early for
Best Selections.,
eisss I U 19
Re. 1195 to SIS.
c- '