"T
T
Egotist IHTuhby
Is Very Rude
FA
mm.
By ANN LANDEM .
Dear Ann Landers: My husband
b a well dancer and he sure
does know it. Whenever we are
out on a party
or with.
crowd he asks
me to dance
and the minute
ha snntfi a bet.
L V : ' ter dancer on
i-V?, the floor he
2Sk grabs her and
throws me at her partner.
This has happened w many
times it's beginning tb irritate
me beyond endurance. I've told
him it's not only insulting to me
but there is always the possibility
that the girl he grabs may prefer
the guy she's dancing with. He
says I'm overly touchy and that
no girl has ever complained.
I told him I was writing to you
and he said you'll surely see the
humor In the situation and tell
me I'm wrong. Am 1? NO EX'
PERT
Dear No: This is about as fun
ny a lour-alarm fire In a home
(or the aged. Your husband's be-
havior Is unspeakably rude
he must have a colossal ego to
assume that every woman he ea-
counter would rather dance with
Um thai anyone else.
Tell him if he pulls this stunt
agala you will walk off the floor
and leave him to battle It
with (lie man whose partner he
tries to snatch.
Dear Ann Landers: I am a fel
low 19 and In love with a girl
who is afraid of all men. Her
father beats her and uses bad
language. He also hits his wife
and alans the other kids.
I want to marry this girl and
take her out of that terrible home
but she says she doesn't trust me
and that I will probably treat her
like her father treats her mother.
I've always been kind to this
girl and I've never hit a woman
In my life. What can I do to get
her to marry me? She is of le
gal age and could leave whenever
she wants to.-IN LOVE -
Dear la Love: This girl's home
ettaatioa has twisted her thiakiaf
ad 1 da' think yea eaa easily
aatwtat B. i
The normal reactloa a nor
mal girl wmM be to leave a
aanhhlag sHaatiea at the earliest
possible minute. Mace she cheeses
to stay at bora aad get belted
anaad I aoa't this yea sbeaM
try to talk her late aurriag
rind a aew girl.
(P.B. She'll probaM raa off
- 1L. M4 a a a. -I
' WN HPB I1TM BUT VfaW aMtai
her around like Dear Of Dad.)
PANAMA & FRANK
THE
p 7
Slacked &
v & COLORSCOPI
l- "HALF tMT"
Dear Ann Landers: Is there
anything wrong with an 18-year-old
boy phoning a girl, 16, at 4
o'clock in the morning?
Our daughter has been going
steady with kick ana tney see
each other every day, even If
only for a minute. Rick works
nights and our daughter is
high school.
We have a phone with a long
cord in the upstairs hall. 0 u
daughter often takes the phone
into her room and closes the door.
Then If she gets a call no one
else In the house is disturbed.
This morning she was giggling
about the fact that Rick h a
phoned her at 4 a.m. just for
kicks. I thought it was rather
cute but her father blew his top.
Is there anything wrong with
this?-NOT SURE
Dear Not: - There's' a time and
a place tor everything. Four
o'clock la the morning Is not the
time for a social call. It may
not be "wrong" but It adds up to
pretty poor judgment.
Does almost everyone have
good time but you? If so, send
for Ann Landers' booklet, "How
To Be Well-Liked," enclosing with
vour request 20 cents in coin and
a long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
Ann Landers wui De giaa 10
help you with ' your problems.
Send them to her in care of this
newspaper enclosing a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
Fire Expert
Testifies
In Portland
PORTLAND (AP) - Inflam-
mable liquid had been poured in
three places in a house that
burned here Oct. 6, killing four
persons, a fire investigator testi
fied Wednesday.
The testimony was given by Lt.
Glenn C. Richards of the Port
land Fire Department at the trial
of Mrs. Joseph Garrett, 33, on a
charge of first degree murder.
She Is accused of setting the
fire that kUled three of her four
children and their governess.
Mrs, Garrett and the other child
were rescued by neighbors.
Mrs. Garrett attorneys have
entered picas of innocent and
innocent because of insanity.
Lt. Richards brought into court
floor boards from the burned
house. He said they showed that
the five had spread rapidly and
that charring had occurred under
the boards, Indicating that an in
flammable fluid had run down
there. .
Defense attorney Earl F. Ber
nard said earlier that Mrs. Gar
rett had been using cleaning fluid
on the furniture in the living
and that she had left a
candle on a table as a welcome
to her husband. The state con
tends that Mrs. Garrett set fire
to the house after she had quar
reled with her husband and he
had left home.
Church Women
Hold Workday
MALIN The Women's Associ
ation held a work-day meeting
Thursday, Jan. II, at Malin Pres
byterian Church.
Devotions were led by Bessie
Reid. . ' .
Elva Smalley presided over the
business meeting. The members
decided to completely remodel the
nursery in the Sunday School
rooms and to increase the goals
this year on present work, "op
portunity gifts and missions.
Chairman of overseas sewing,
Gertrude Johnson, asked for sew.
ing to be completed for shipping
in April. .
There will be a fellowship pot-
luck dinner Feb. 18 at the church.
Installation of officers will be
held Jan. 19, with Mrs. J. Walter
Browning conducting the Install
tag.
Members present were Helen
Loosley, Martha Pokorny, Mildred
Micka, Dorothy Haley, Leah
Street, Gertrude Johnson, Hulda
Smith, Muriel Brown, Gladys Raj-
nus, Carolyn Whitman, Marie
Bunnell, Iva Jane Wills, Bess Ann
Smith and Elva Smalley.
MORE OPEN
LONDON (UPI) - A news and
cigarette stand undergoing re
modeling, posted this sign on its
front door:
More open than usual."
Theyll Do It Ever
yHatlo 1
y Time .i . By Jimm
:f;. ;-' 4, THE ones ,y I've had it: y tub one op
aw-"" -. THAT AREN'T V. TWEM AND THEIR AtMjOGA KISSINS 1
Xuii ucu r"4 UPSIDE DOWN U SLIDES.' LETS J? THE BLARNEY STONE 1
JUrrzZ? j shoulo be-and t suoe outa were a he swoweo mead J
a 1 STlT WS i that wasn't y bepobe iwev up- like she A
i CLi?2 V ROTTERDAM". TROT OUT THElB VJ WAS BITING V
wST, " WAS ,H i j . WOODtN shoes M Plaster, ofp
WORWNG-NOW MERES l COPENHAGEN.' C. THE CEILING.'
AOl
ji9yjmsi.. iP I Looking at the world '
VjwKC5 STXfl W HivVH FROM A11- AN6LES ATA
r. tfJnl I ' f vJa1"'1 ' PAL'S aoaM- P'DGET-
ylkW K 9,tT5r.JL?il A AvJiTN&- Thanh auo a utvo mat tip to 'V
!aikr J yfml h V tSr 'fe JEOOVamj BRAD KELLY, Qo
VVTjsvJ NIA ff K LITTL6 OOCKIN', f
Mi.Vfnu,..K.JJIQ '' BC0PIN6 Bl06E,CONM.
Two Men Sought By Portland Police
For Quizzing In Peyton Murder Case
Dr. Adams
To Be Last
In Office
Dr. J. Martin Adams will be
Klamath' County's last coroner as
a result of a new policy handed
down by the state medical exam
iner, Dr. William L. Lidbeck of
Salem.
Dr. Adams, elected to a four-
year term in 1959, will serve un
til January, 1963, when the coron
er's duties will be assumed by the
county health officer. The Klam
ath County health officer is pres
ently Dr. Seth Kerron. '
"This will mean more work for
my office," Dr. Kerron said. "The
reason coroners are being abol
ished is that most counties named
an undertaker to the coroner po
sitionand then one undertaker
got all the business." Dr. Kerron
said Klamath County didn't have
this problem, but still came un
der the ruling.
The coroner is responsible for
conducting autopsies and deter
mining causes of death.
''AMLO .HlJlvaBskND.iaWI. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Thursday, jaauary U, 111
PORTLAND (AP) - Police
are seeking two men for question
ing in the slaying of a coed and
her boy friend in, November.
One is a sailor missing from
his station near Astoria since
Nov. 27. The other is a paroled
convict believed to have suffered
bullet wound about that time.
There was no apparent link be
tween the men and the slaying of
Beverly Ann Allan, 19, Washing
ton State University student from
Port Townsend, Wash., and Larry
Ralph Peyton, 19, Portland.
But police, looking for any clues
in the case, disclosed they are In
terested in anyone who dropped
from sight after the Nov. 27 slay
ing. Peyton and Miss Allan appar
ently were ambushed in a wooded
Hospitals' Exemption
Questioned By Roberts
SALEM (AP) - Carlisle B.
Roberts, chief of the legal sec
tion of the Oregon Tax Commis
sion, said Wednesday the law
leaves some doubt about exempt
ing hospitals from property
taxes.
Roberts said that the law de
fines property and specifics what
is exempt. But in the law, lie
said, it exempts property of lit
erary, benevolent, charitable and
scientific institutions "exclusive
ly used" for charitable uses.
Roberts said hospitals are
charitable institutions but court
rulings have held they also can
be run for profit.
Under the law an exempt hos
pllal Is one that never 'denies
admission to anyone for lack of
funds, he said. All, he added,
swear they admit everybody ex
cept for a few private hospitals
which say otherwise.
Robert said the Oregon Sit-
California
Briefs
ItIM
MR. AND MRS. JERRV AVEN
are parents of a son, born Dec.
29, weighing 7 'lbs., 2 ots. at
Scott Valley Clinic. v
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BEN
JAMIN of Anderson are parents
of a daughter named Tamara
Rose born at Scott Valley Clinic
here weighing 8 lbs., 7 ozs. Jan
preme Court has held that hos
pitals are charitable as long as
they are run on a non-profit
basis and accept non-paying pa
tients and also accept others on
the basis of what they can pay,
The Shriners Hospital for crip
pled children In Portland, he
said, Is a clear case of a chari
table organization.
It is a clear case where every
patient benefits," he said., "They
pay nothing and are not even ad
mitted unless it is shown they
can pay nothing.
If we could keep them as
pure as that we would have no
problem, he said. Yet we have
hospitals on the rolls that have
not taken a charitable case in l:
years." '
Charles Mack, chairman of the
Tax Commission,' said that the
question must be decided in each
individual county. . '
The question was raised Tues
day when Harold Domogalla,
Marion County assessor, said he
had some doubts about wehther
Salem Memorial and Salem Gen
eral Hospitals qualify as tax-
exempt institutions.
Domogalla said the hospitals
will have a chance to present
their cases before any decision
is made.
MR. AND MRS. FRANK MOR
RIS are parents of a boy, named
Frank Vernal, born at Scott Val
ley Clinic Jan. S, weighing 8 lbs.,
6 ozs.
MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR VET-
TKR have a new daughlor, She
was born Jan. 7 at Scott Valley
Clinic weighing 6 lbs., 3 ozs. Her
name is Marilyn Jean.
EDWARD LATCHKM, Grouse
Creek; and Ernest Haydcn, Cal
lahan, attended a meeting in Yre-
ka Sunday of Siskiyou County
Miners' Association.
FRANK EAMS and Franklin
Maplcsden drove to Chico Satur
day to attend a meeting of the
Methodist Men's annual Christian
Venture.
lover's lane near Portland early
on Nov. 27. Peyton was found
dead in his car there the next day.
He had been stabbed to death
Miss Allan was carded off. Her
body was found three days ago in
a ravine beside the Sunset High
way 40 miles west of Portland.
She had been strangled.
Peyton's car had a bullet hole
in the windshield but neither Pey
ton nor Miss Allen had suffered
a bullet wound. '
Police recalled that a paroled
convict, picked up after a false
fire alarm in Portland Dec. 9,
had a bullet wound in his arm.
He said he suffered it when he
went target shooting with a
friend.
He W'as beins held for a lie
detector test the next day, but
was turned over to the custody of
a man wno said he was his parole
officer. Police said thev later
learned the man was not a pa-
re officer. He also is being
sought.
The 'sailor, was stationed at
Tongue Point on the Columbia!
River near Astoria. He had a pass
for leave on Nov. 26 and 27. He
last was seen at the naval station
gate about noon Nov. 27, when he
asked a warrant officer for a ride.
The warrant officer said he
gave the sailor the ride, lettine
him out about 12 miles east of
Tongue Point. The sailor said he
was to meet friends to go duck
hunting.
Naval officers said the sailor
left behind his automobile,, about
$2,000 in payroll savings, and a
pistol.
List 158 Births
In Lake County
LA KEVIEW Figures compiled
in the County Health Department
show that there were 158 births
in Lake County during 1960 and 54
deaths. The 1959 figures were 159
births and 61 deaths.
In the office of county clerk
it was reported there were 29 mar
riages during the past year and 22
divorces.
Postmaster Fred Peat issued a
statement that gross postal re
ceipts for 1960 were $62,554 which
showed an increase of $851 over
the $81,702 for 1959.
The total for money orders Is
sued in 1960 dropped $30,760 in a
comparison of $255,131 against
$285,891 of the previous year.
The money order fees were
$3,275 in 1960 as against $3,664 1
in 1959. Stamp cancellations
showed an increase of 5,863 in the I
1960 figure of 892.190 compared
with the 886,327 of 1959.
Two Are Booked
On Local Counts
A young man from Malin, Carl
Bradley McCollough, 22, was ar
rested Wednesday by sheriff's dep
uties and charged with obtaining
money and property by false pretenses.
McCollough was charged in a
warrant issued by the district at
torney with cashing a worthless
$15 check Jan. 2 at Hendricks
and Hodge Shell Service, Spring
and Esplanade streets.
A 21-year-old Lakeview man,
James Gordon Poole, was booked
at the county jail to begin serv
ing a 90-day sentence for fur
nishing liquor to a minor. Poole
was also ordered to pay a $300
fine by Lake County Magistrate
O. C. Gibbs.
SATELLITE
SCHEDULE
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The balloon satellite Echo, still
orbiting over the Earth, can be
seen over Oregon in. the early
morning this week, weather per
mitting.
These figures wore given by
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration. They are
for Salem, but vary only slightly
north and south. '
Jan. 13, 4:15 a.m., south of city.
44 degrees above horizon, moving
northeast,
Jan, 13, 6:20 a.m., north, 87 de
grees, northeast.
Jan. 14, 5:44 a.m., south, 86 de
grees, northeast.
Jan. 15, 5:07 a m., south, 79 de
grees, northeast.
Jan. 16. 4:31 a.m., south, 72 de
grees, northeast.
Jan. 16, 6:35 a.m., north, 78 de
grees, northeast.
Jan. 17, 5:59 a.m., north. 80 de
grees, northeast.
RED FOSTER ARRIVES
MOSCOW (UPI) - Veteran
American Communist Leader Wil
liam Z. Fostei arrived here Wed
nesday for medical treatment he
said he could not afford in the
United States.
Foster, "chairman emeritus" of
the U.S. Communist party, faces
trial before a federal court but
was granted permission to come
here for treatment. He was met
at the airport by Presidium mem
ber Otto Kuusinen.
Local Man Ends
Carrier Cruise
Richard E. Mousseau, machin
ist's mate fireman, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Mousseau
of 227 North Ninth Street, returned
to Long Beach, Calif., Dec. 18,
aboard the anti-submarine war
fare support aircraft carrier USS
Hornet following a seven-month
cruise with the Seventh Fleet in
the Western Pacific.
One of fhe Top 5
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of Fine Watches
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