Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 05, 1961, Image 2

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Herald and news., January 05, 1961, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFIRST IN FAMILY, TOO First-Born Of 1961 'Steals' Spotlight A first child for Mr. and Mrs. I weighed I pounds, I ounces, n.vmnnd (Roseila) Hinshaw of was born at 3:44 a.m. The Cai- Kmi took the New Year' baby teels came to Klamath Falls spotlight from a family of girls from Greeley, Colo., a year ago. and a family of boys. Young Michael Ray Hinshaw, born hist 14 minutes after mid. night on Jan. 1, won tha Herald and News Stork Derby for his parents. Tha healthy 7 pound ounce boy was the first child for the Hinshaw. who came to Klamath Falls from Roseburg1 seven months ago. Hinshaw is a night janitor for Weyerhaeuser. The closest challenger to the Hinshaw baby was Russell Leon Casteel, who loins three sisters in the Kenneth- Darrell (Carol) Casteel family. Russell, who Farmers Gain On Expenses WASHINGTON (AP) - An Ag rlculture Department report showed Thursday farmers made some progress in i960 In over coming a rising level of prices paid for items used In the produc tion of farm commodities. The general level of these costs machinery and other supplies, taxes, interest, and wage rates ended the year at 304 per cent of the 1910-14 base average, nils was an increase of about two thirds of one per cent during the year. But the level of prices received by farmers for their crops and livestock and livestock product ended the year up 5 per cent from year earlier. ' The level of these prices was 242 per cent of the 1910-14 base average compared with 230 at the end of 1959. an increase that works out to S per cent of the total. ; In oilier words, prices farmers received went up 5 per cent while prices they paid increased less than one per cent. Hence, a given amount of farm produce would buy mora at tha end of 1960 than t the end of 1959. Prices paid for goods and serv ice used in tha farm family' living ended the year down slight. W from a year earlier. These prices were 290 per cent of the' 1910-14 base average compared with 291 per cent in December, 1959. r 1 ' The report said price paid by farmers for motor vehicle in De cember averaged about I per cent under a year earlier. i Farm wage rates were on of the exceptions in the cost situ' tion. They went up nearly 1 per cent during tha year. Interest costs increased about t per cant. He is a business teacher at Klam ath Union High School. The Cai teel girls are Christy, 4; Cindy, 2, and Cherie, 1. They live at 184 Dahlia Street. The third baby of the new year was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. (Margie) Bocchl. Ha was Thorn' as Robert Bocchl, who weighed in at pounds, 13 ounces. He made his initial appearance at Klamatn Valley Hospital at 4:44 a.m. Baby boys are not exactly new and startling for the Bocchis they already have five: Tony, 8 Jay, 6: Randy, 5; Stevie, 4, and John, 2. Bocchl is a co-owner of the Klamath Fall Pepsi Cola plant. The longtime residents of Klamath Falls live at 5326 Bry ant Street. The Hinshaw baby was bom by Caesarean section; the other two were natural childbirth. Her ald and News prizes for the first 1961 child included a box of ci gars, 48 cans of baby food, gift certificates, two free theater passes, free baby sitting, a de luxe diaper bag, two baby cups shoes, a baby blanket and three dozen gauze diapers. "I never thought anything like this would happen to us," Mrs, Hinshaw said. "W are certain' ly grateful for the useful prizes." The final baby of 1960 was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Hoefler. 3128 Crest Street. Little Miss Hoefler, a pound, 154 ounce girl, was born at 9:05 p.m. Dec. 31. When she is older, she will be happy to leans that 20 mora boys than girls were born in Klamath Falls in i960. Little Miss Hoefler was the 567th girl of I960, but she had already been preceded by 587 boys. Klamath Valley Hospital scarcely had time to record its 1,154th baby of tha year, when Michael Ray Hinshaw showed up to start proceedings for another year. mattor off FACTT Sixteenth century welfare in England consisted of giving begging permit to tha needy. Each person discharged from the infamous Bedlam lunatic asylum was given a special badge which permitted him to beg en tha highway and treat of England without fear of arrest by tha authorities. e Baeyaletttdte Britaaalee, z oftiStPiilpta . . r . ug m PACE t-A tERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fads, Ore. Thomday, January I, 1961 ' ..;.) I" ii 05 O J Will Seek Egg Law Amendment LY GRANGERS war hosts during a recent meeting to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Croxton, left, Sams Valley Grange, Jackson County, and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Largent, Midland Grange. Croxton Is state grange lecturer and his wife ii Home Economics Club chair men of their grange. Largent is a member of his unit's Executive Committee and Mrs. Largent 1 county grange deputy. Photo by Roberta McGoo. On The Record KLAMATH C0UNTV MAIHIAOa LicaNiai Roy Wlllli Boost, , and Bitty Leu Boom, 1, both at Klamatn Fall. Vernon Orvllla Gantry, 11, Klamath Fain, and Elayna PriKiua Kaiiy, 11. Red Bluli. Dale w. Steel, It. Kiemetti Fall, and Donna Cummlnoi, IV, Redmond. Kennetn w. Bakken. n. and Gall Heine Pelton. . both at Klamath Falli. Raul D. Hawk, if. and Grace Ellen S auahter. H. both of Klemem Fall! Oenlel . Squire, IV. end Suten Alicia LaVrar, II, both at Klameth Fells. Eerl C. Slorey, 13, end Nentey Juel Prelitley, 31, both el Grenti Feu. Frederick N. Wede, 34, end Gall Allen Melllsen. . both et Klometh Felli. Terry Lee Rewett, IV, and Fetrlcle Loulie Barnwell, If, both af Klameth Falls. John Plnnlnoe Jr., 44, end Gledya Ruth Frederickeon. 33. born at Kiemern pent, thewkot I. Muse. 77. and Elaine Mer. oaret Jones, 20. both of San Francisco. Terry Deene Sherrill, 33, end Belly Jeen Swenson, II, both of Klemetn Feus. Jomes Howell Hastings, leoel, end Mer. Ilyn Moroen, leael, both of Klemeth Falls. George A. Pelterson, 31, Sen Frenclsco, and Elmarle J. Phillips, 31, Klemeth Falls. Lonnle Oeever, 31, end Donne Merle Adorns. 37, both of Anderson, Calif. Roy Joe Shulfc 70, end veraa Mae Barry, zj, bom or Kiomern pens. More than 260 cities and towns in Alaska have commercial air line service. Letters Flay Ann's Atlvice By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I'm sure my wife wrote that letter com plaining because she ran out of f gas three ' 4 f M - . lo.t , I ill wot, month once on the bridge, Why didn't you tell her that women who share the family car should also share in the respon sibility for keeping it going? Most dames don't know anything about a car except how to start it, steer it and stop it. They never pay any attention to the tires, the oil, water or gas. So long as the four wheels move they are satisfied. , Any female who is so dumb that she would drive around and Ignore the gas gauge deserves to be stuck. Why didn't you tell the wife off like you do the husbands when they behave like fools? You're so biased against men in your column you make ms sick. -BOW TIE Dear Bow Tie: You have an exeelleat point and I agree I let the diny dame off toe easy but please read the next letter. II may improve your health. Dear Ann Landers: Why don't you ever give us wives a break? One more piece of advice against u and I'm going to stop taking tha paper. First you say women ought to Iron sheets. Then you come out in favor of Ironing our husband's shorts. With theso two columns you added three extra work hours to my ironing day. I have six beds going in my house and it's no Joke. The final straw was when that woman wrote and complained be cause her husband stopped in at bar every night alter work. Sometimes he'd get home three hours late loaded, of course I really did a slow burn when you asked the woman if she was anything special to come home to. Darned if you didn t take the husband's side and say that men who hate to go home usually have a good reason. All a lot of rum-buckets needed was a little encouragement from you, Ann Landers and you gave it to 'em. I'll bet you're a miserable old maid who enjoys starting family fights. No wife could write like you do. NO FAN Dear Ann Landers: Our daugh ter who is not yet 16 tells us she is madly in love with the school bus driver. He is twice her age, has been divorced and is the fath er of three children. I went to see this man and asked him as one father to an other to please stop sneaking around with our daughter. He promised he would not see her any more but his promises were a mouthful of lies. Two nights later she said she was going to a girl friend s house to do home. work. When I phoned over there she wasn't even expected. Please tell me what to do. I am WORRIED SICK Dear worrira nick: you can slop treating this bum as If he were a respectable man whose word meant something. Co dl rectly to the school board and have him fired. If the authorities knew what was going on they would take him off the route the next day. Such characters should not be permitted to work around teen. agers. Heaven knows how many other young girls he's dating on the sly. Confidential to ON THE OUTS: I'm not surprised. If you ex pressed yourself to him as you did to me you deserved the clob bcr. You sound like a bigoted, arrogant ignoramus. 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 thorn to her In care of this newspaper enclosing stamped, self-addressed envelope, X WILLIAM WTLER'S r- -mSm k i TCMITI AT 7.f t.a)t llaef. tai) CbeMraa (aeteVet ) JU telaYlekft taaa? Klameth Fella, Oregon Serving Southern Oregon end Northern Celltornle Published deity (except Set.) end lundey by Southern Oregon Publishing Company Mem oi Fioienode Phon 1U.MO 44111 W. . SWECTLANO. Publisher Intend ae second close matter 0O4I en Ice el Klemeth Fans, Oregon. en August to. IfOs, under ecf et con iress. Merch 1 lltf. Second-does post, see bold et Klemeth Fells. Oreaen, end at aaomonei mailing orricos. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Corner I Month Mentha 1 veer Men in Advene I Month I Months I veer Corner end Oeelors Weekdey & Sundey. UNITEO PRESS INIERNATiaNAL ASSOCIAtED PRCS! AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Subscribers net receiving delivery at their Herew end News, aieese ehone bene cerpenter. rircuietion TUiede Mill eeter I PJVL , I I.N , tit.) , an n . s in . tie as . HIM IB) lyW MAA. 22 IjCJ-fcAfli 30 rYl-l?-?l-38 I jf TAURUS afH"-.11 I MAY H fy2 23-39-46 PJUNIM rx 3-15-19-34 357-48-74 . CANcaa tmS ,UNt u ilH&'u-Tij ST33.3i-43.49 577-81-90 UO :si-. Aug 33 K50.55.59a I Z.cHSJ-BH vaoo AUG. 14 serf 12 1. a je jol .vyS)-70-74 STAR GAXERL1 Br CLAY H POLLAN M Vour Ooily Activity Guid Accordtna to the Slort. ' To develop message tor Friday, reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign. 1 Pay 31 Recommeoded61 friendly 2 The 32 Lexer 62 Will 3 You 33 AdKtr 63 And 4D.OIIK 34 Your 64 To 5 Chonget 35 New 65 Decision 6 Special 36 Become 64 Acluolly 7 Or 37 Write 67 Realise 8 Burdens 38 To 68 Concerning 9 Co-workers 39Frolnt 69 Or 10 Are 40 May 70 Unexpected ItDislont alWays 71 Show 12 01 12 You 72 Sweep 13 You 43 Your 73 Roolued 14 New 44 Today 74 Money 15 Shouts' 45 Attention 75 Unfriendly 16 Lite 46Beiore 76 Tip 17Enlerlies 47 BeneIR 77 About IBEipeciolly 48 Ta 78 You 19 Person 49 Original 79 Rolher 20 Relav 50 Ambition 80 Heovy 21 I. peels 51 An 81 A 22 Don't 52 Today 82 Your 23 Count 53 They're 83 Along 24 Not 54 Depiessed 84 Heart's 25 See 55 And 85 Resourceful 24 Today 56 Through 84 Today 27 Friendly 57 Hopes 87 Desires 28 A 58 Being 88 Merrily 29Reolise 59 Energy 89 Cooperation 30 Don't 60 Seem 90 Plon 0J?)Goo4 (Advene J)NcuirJ . scoera OCT. 24 (-' NOV. 23 910-18-7711 144-71-82 89 star. OCT. 4- 5- 7-14Ci 17-24-31 gi lASITTAIIUI OCC 32 CA! P0-24-30-36a 1 t 5449-75 CAfetCOPN Dtc.u JAN. 20 Vlj 2- S-1216ar 4040-79-93- AOUABjus IAN. 21 fib.' if ,3i 13-25-3541(C; M-6;-84-87vS: mcit 47-47. 54.Wir: 161 .43-85-86 V-g Hoover Hits Soft Attitude Toward Teen Criminals WASHINGTON (UPD-FBI Di rector J. Edcar Hoover na branded as "muddle-headed sen timentalists" adults who use the (crm "juvenile delinquent" to de scribe youngsters committing vi cious crime. , The veteran crime fighter said these adults were weaving a "Drotective cocoon" when they described murder, rape and other violent crimes as juvenile delin quency. 'As a representative of law en- (orcement, I would like to see the term 'juvenile delinquency' ban ished forever from our language as a description for vicious acts Hoover wrote in the January is sue of the FBI's Law Enforce ment Bulletin. A better term for youngsters committing serious crimes might be "teenage brigands. Hoover suggested. He said juvenile delinquency to most persons meant youthful prankishncss while many of the acts committed by teenagers ac tually were "nothing less than youthful criminality." Hoover cited the case of fivn 'youthful gangsters" who at tacked two families in a midwest- em city park like "a snarling wollpack." t The youths, between 15 and 13, beat both husbands senseless and robbed them. Then they raped the wives, who were pregnant, Four of the youths were sen tenced to 65 years in prison and the fifth to 50 years. x-iFTrla !Hk?it. (La. Northern California Senators Hit Gov. Brown's Water Assumption SALEM (AP) An amendment to strengthen Oregon's egg in spection laws will be sought from tha legislature, James Short, di rector of the state Department of Agriculture said Wednesday. We feel that the Inspection and regulation of egg breaking plants should be strengthened for the benefit of tho public," Short said, adding that an inspector should be in the plants full time when eggs are being broken. Such plants take eggs over and above the retail market need and break them up. Some ara frozen, some dried, and they are used by bakeries, candy makers and other commercial users, Short said. This gives an outlet for eggs that are cracked, ill-shaped, over sized and too little. Law now requires that the plant operator be licensed by the de partment and that his facilities pass a sanitary inspection. The plants operate only when such eggs are available, and that often makes it difficult to have an inspector be on hand for break ing. ' The plants, he said, would pay the cost of the inspector, who would watch for such things as blood spots or any other unwhole- someness. SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Six Northern California senators Wednesday expressed surprise and disappointment that Gov. Ed mund G. Brown's message to the 1.961 legislature "gave little If any recognition" to water prob lems. "The governor seemed to Imply that Proposition 1 (a $1.75 billion bond issue approved in Novem ber) contains the answers to the broad range of water needs in the state," the lawmakers said. But they asserted: "Even if it can be financed and completed, the system outlined in Proposition '1 serves a very narrow number of Interest. As outlined by con sultants to the state, the system merely is a transmission project to bring water to areas of de ficiency." They charged that the program does not provide for flood con- APPROVE DESEGREGATION JOHNSON CITY. Tenn. (UPD The City School Board here ap proved a grade-a-year plan of pub lic school desegregation Wednes day even though there have been no lawsuits seeking to end racial lennarattnn in niiu cr.hnnlc trol, water ' conservation, water pollution control, fish arid wtde life, public recreation, and devel opment and protection of the Sao ramento-San Joaquin Delta. The senator reiterated an ear Her statement that Orovllle Dana must be built both for flood con trol and water conservation pur poses. The senators were Stanley Ar nold, D-Susanville; Carl L. Chris tensen Jr., D-Eureka; Randolph Collier, D-Yreka: George Miller Jr., D-Martinez, Virgil O'Sulllvan, D-Williams, and Stephen P. Teale, D-Westpoint. KHRl'SH RENEWS CALL BONN, Germany (UPD Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev Wed nesday renewed his call for "neighborly coexistence with West Germany and a German peace treaty. In a reply to Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's New Year's greeting, Khrushchev said a peace treaty would "have a particularly fruit ful effect on relations between our states." West Germany maintains that a peace treaty can only be signed by a freely-elected all-German government. Entire Stock All nationally advertised brands. ' Bulky knit slip ons or cardigans. Sis 38 to 48. Reg. $9 ... . now S6 Reg. $12 . . . now $8 Reg. $18... now $12 13 Off Just Soy "Chorgo 'Em' Use Our Free Parking Lot 5lh and Klamath DDCCC LDGETS STORE FOR MEN 5th Ii Main Phono TU 4-6621 Dick Ileodor is always glad Iwcash your paycheck GOVERNMENT CRISIS ENDS THE HAGUE, Holland (UPD- Premicr Jan E. De Quay Wed nesday announced the withdrawal of his resignation, thus ending The Netherlands' government crisis. I'" UNIVHMl Ideal for travel. work and play. Beautifullv designed and chrome plated. Ivereit 0 Jennings IDIIOI COMMO0I Folding - Chrome Plated. Removable container, upholstered ear and upholstered airfoam padded test airTHOBIIlO E-Mlfft Rental and Sale In The Villaqe Court t Main Ph. TU 2-3473 W, N eiV .-Li;, : 2 3 O SCEITIN ''HOLLYWOOD'S UNSTOPPABLE JU iltHMtl Iter? If SNfil tCtsH llbltt Stick, m.iiTwooD'j iKTOPPair ".... iijs tiift FMiril fiat Elliot Hiss m "THE IHTOBCHIILtS JVe&Jcly issue with your SUNDAY frral&anaStur " 1 Sf-e . w-.'. Tvf A"Nrv V.fil-a--. -af , - sj a. a saaj UN -fKULrJrCiifciS STATEMENT OF CONDITION a$ of December 31, 1960 O ASSETS O FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS AND OTHER FIRST LIENS ON REAL ESTATE 17,720,864.61 LOANS ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 211,303.03 OTHER LOANS 100,754.54 INVESTMENTS AND SECURITIES 3,834,000.00 CASH ON HAND AND IN BANKS 1,141,678.44 OFFICE BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT, LESS DEPRECIATION 312,843.98 DEFERRED CHARGES AND OTHER ASSETS 6,892 72 ' 23,328,337.32 O LIABILITIES O SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 20,973,586 69 LOANS IN PROCESS 180,941.88 OTHER LIABILITIES 92,989.90 SPECIFIC RESERVES 19,479.87 GENERAL RESERVES - 1,697,980.17 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 363,358.81 2 061,338 98 23,328.337.32 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS HOAN ASSOCIATION Cbkmim, QesWefaataaa aaafjjtacaaiiii Current Rafe Per Annum