Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 13, 1961, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., January 13, 1961, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1961)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextY? KOI J 121 moc. HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Or. frMay, January II, 1M1 Oregon State Pilots Association Meets Tomorrow; 200 To Attend . A combined meeting of thel Oregon State Pilots ' Association and the Klamath Chapter OPA in the Willard Hotel Saturday. Jan. 14, is expected to bring 200 pi lots and guests to the dinner. . A new slate of state officers, all from Lebanon. ' Ralph Scog eins. president; Dr. William H. Lorh, vice president, and Delmar Clem, secretary-treasurer, will be n m ROIERT KAt&Y installed following the dinner, starting at 7:30 p.m. A social hour at 6:30 is planned. " The meeting will mark conclu sion of a successful year for two Klamath Fafls officers, Ned P u t nam, state president, and Angclo Doveri, state secretary. . Three new chapters, Beaverton, Madras and Toledowere organ ized in 1960 and the Medford chapter was reactivated. The state membership now exceeds 500 active members. Robert L. Kagy. 'safety director for the Federal Aviation Agency of this district, will speak. H. O. Juckeland, president of the Klamath Chapter OPA, will open the meeting. The state organization main tains a membership in the Inter national Northwest Aviation Coun cil. State President Ned Putnam is a member of the board. Under his administration, In creasing interest has been de- vcloped in civil aviation in the state, numerous fly-in tours have been held and assistance with aviation problems "has been given on state level. He has further held meetings Omm Ttnrte :4S CaaHniMui Sat. & Sua. LAST TIMES SATURDAY! TW BAIL I LIRE 1 v IF Starts The Telephone Belle ' . and the Bacneiori , METRO-QOLDWYH-MAYER . H ARTHUR WttD PRUUUUI1UN -JUDY DEAN HOWBAYMARTlN FRED CURKEDDIEfOY. JR.-JEHSTPLETON Seen i MURQCOIOK " IMB CATIIIBAV ?' jPEBRA PAGET.aFRITZ LANGprodi)ctAlf7W7 SUNDAY AT REGULAR PRICES DEBORAH KERR ROBERT f.HTCHUM PETER USOV DMI 3LYNI3 JOHNS.' DINA-MgWWILL ... with forest service officials, state and national officials in an effort to open landing strips at recreation points, in forests and along the coast to permit "Sun' day pilots" to take advantage of distant points of interest. Angelo Doveri, retiring state secretary, will be installed during the meeting as state director for a 2-year term. Reservations for the ' dinner must be made by Saturday noon NED PUTNAM KLAMATH IASIN ROUNDUP Atioeiation members mat this week to initiate plan, ninq for th 26th annual rodao hare July 2, 3, and 4. Chriitiamon Brothers of Eugen will furnish stock again. Purses have not yet been decided. A queen will b picked June 18. Atioeiation mamban pictured are, from left, Mn. Darlen Blackman, lecre tary; Bob Maion, director; Charlie Read, vice president1; Gordon Barrie, director! nd Keith Rice, president. Those not pictured war directors Don Kirkpatrick, Al Hattan and Hank Ring. . Three Songs Written For Occasion WASHINGTON (AP)-Tlie rep ertory of music for the inaugural ball here Jan. 20 will include three songs especially written for Aim Doesn't Write Heads By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I've been fascinated for a long time by the headlines which appear daily over your column. Do you write them?-ANN FAN Dear Ann Fas: No, I do not write the headlines far my cslima. Each paper present . the column hi Hs awa way. Some papers, la (act, don't ate different head lie each day they just use the phrase, "Your Problems." I have aeea tome delightful headlines over the Landers col umn la papers all over the coun try. 1 ow "y are Hie result of ellort, thought ana latest. II yaur paper does an 1 especially aod Job, write the ediler and tell to, Maybe some hard-work' lag (and anonymous) headwriter will get a raise) Dear Ann Landers: I'm a work ing girl, 22, and have been sup porting myself since I was 17. After graduating from high school I went to business school at night and now I hold a good position. I live at home and pay one-third of my salary for room and board, I have always been well behaved and have never been in any trouble whatever. Th problem is my father is so strict, that I'm beginning to hate him. I got in last Satur day night (after a date) at 1 a.m. He greeted me at the front door in his bathrobe, wild with rage. He ranted and raved in front of the fellow, grabbed my arm and shook me as if I were a small child. He said from now on II l m not in ine nouse ny midnight he will bolt both doors from the inside, what is your advice? - HUMILIATED Dear Humiliated: A girl K should be able t slay out until 1 a.m. without Interference. Tell your, lather you expect him to treat you as an adult from now oa. If be locks you out of the house ge to th YWCA for good. Dear Ann: The letter from the man who didn't know whether or not to marry the young widow with the six active children prompts me to write my first letter to a newspaper. I am a 65-year-old bachelor. When I was in my late 30's I met a lovely lady who was the mother of two teenage girls. We. fell in lov and went together for three and a half years. We broke up because I was unwilling to assume responsibility for her children. The following year she married someone else. Three years later the daughters I was afraid to help rear were mar ried and on their own. Nnu, I'm m lnm.lv nlrl man U'hn ... - . . .iiltAini mimmillM In tha inann. is paying a terrible price tor nisT"T' ,. the occasion. One is "Jacqueline" for the wife of President-elect John F. Kenne dy, written by Ginia Davis and Mrs. Meyer Davis. Another is "Lady Bird," for the wife of Vice President-elect Lyndon B. John son, written by Mrs. Hankins Fort. The third is "New Fron tiers" for the incoming Kennedy administration, written by Bob Saffer and George Myscls. The' word' released by the ad- to you I the. bachelor who wrote has better sense than I had. know now you get out of life exactly what you're willing to put into it. The fearful and faint hearted always lose. ALONE Dear Alone: You tay you're IS? How about making friends with a woman In her 50s? Many women who are also Alone would welcome a companion. Remem ber "the faint-hearted and fearful always lose." Confidentially t BIG. QUES TION) Why don't yea spend less Urn trying to learn the tricks of trade and concentrate on learn ing the trade? Your "clever" shortcuts have Just about cut you out of your Jo, , . , Confidential to SHOULD I TELL? Not until you're asked. But don't stand on one foot wail ing. ; Are you tempted to smoke be cause the crowd noes? u 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. Scud them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. JACQUELINE Jacqueline, Jacqueline, Jacque line ' She is charming, she Is sweet Jacqueline, Jacqueline, Jacqueline, When she smiles we're at her feet. Jacqueline, Jacqueline,'! Jacque line, Loves to read and study books Jacqueline, Jacqueline, Jacque line, She has a' mind as well as looks. , ! - She rides to the hounds, she sails the sounds Takes pictures and she paints , She speaks a dozen languages With no complaints. , , , -,,;, .Hacquelidc. Jacqueline, Jacque 1 "line, ' ' ;' 1 ' She's as lovely as rose. Jacqueline, Jacqueline, Jacque line, She's First Lady (he whole world knows. LADY BIRD I keep my eyes on the skies With my dreams about Lady Bird . Her radiant glow is there 1 ' know; It always gleams, about Lady Bird. This lady fair with gracious air Never leaves my mind. Who could guess such loveliness Would be my fortune to find' My heart takes flight at the sight Of my blight Lady Bird To catch the ray of her gay ethereal charms. It's so hard to describe her Maybe "angel" is the word. For Heaven conferred all its wonders On Lady Bird. NEW FRONTIERS Our country's spirit will prevail Oiieninc new frontiers. Wfth trust in God we shajl not lau. Opening new frontiers. America! America! Land of the pioneers . Ever free and strong we will march along Opening new frontiers. CHORUS: We'll make the world a better place Opening new frontiers. America! America! Hope of the future years ' We are on our way to a bright- er dav t 't Opening pew frontjkrs, operhng new frontiers. ERNEST McKINNEY has submitted his resignation as manager of the Lake County Chamber of Com merce. McKinney has bean manager for th past three yearj. N. J. Rosenbaum INCOME TAX CONSULTANT Commerce Bldg. 1111 Wolnut Ave. Ph. TU 4-5903 or TU 4-5863 In Klomoth Foils Since '4 Mondays la Malln thru Feb. IS Northwest Band Will March In Capital Parade WASHINGTON (AP) Among I the marchers in President-elect Kennedy's inaugural parade Jan. 20 will be the Dwight D. Eisen hower high school band from Yak-j ima. Wash. . The school, named for the out going Republican ' president, is lour years old. This inauguration will be the first in which a Wash ington state high school band has participated. The state delegation, to be head ed by Gov. and Mrs. Albert D. Roseilini, will also include the Se attle police drill team. The inaugural c o m m 1 1 1 e e's schedule indicates that neither of Washington's neighbors plan to send units to take part in the pa rade. ' Oregon Gov. and Mrs. Mark O. Hatfield are due to be on hand. Marching in the place reserved for Oregon units will be the Im maculate Conception Drum and Bugle Corps of Revere, Mass., and a 136-member color and honor guard representing veterans organizations. Chamber Chief Resigns Job Effective February LAKEV1EW - Manager of the Lake County Chamber of Com merce. Ernest McKinney, has submitted his resignation effec tive Feb. 1. His successor has not yet been named. Trow Long Liquor Sales Set New Mark PORTLAND (AP Oregon liquor sales for December set a monthly record in dollar volume, George Van Bergen, administrat or for the state Liquor Control Commission reported Wednesday. Van Bergen said December sales totaled 7,022.089. compared to $7,000,820 in December of 1959 H. J. Dctloff, OLCC hearings supervisor, told the commission there was an increase of 42 per cent in violations of the law con corning sale of alcohol to minors. Detloff called the number of vio lations "close to epidemic levels." is presently handling th office duties. McKinney accepted the position . three years ago on a trial basis ' as a part-time job. He is also the bookkeeper for the county highway department and civil de fense coordinator. McKinney stated that the charm 1 ber of commerce manager posi. ' tion requires more than part-tun work and at the present time he ' would be unable to continue al ' manager. Except for a short period dur-. ing which he and his wife were ; gone from Lakeview, Long has ; spent many years here in insur ance business and is well . acquainted with all phases of county activities. License Bill SALEM (AP)-A bill to remove I all license requirements for blind persons who own small businesses was introduced in the Senate to day by Sen. Ben Chapman, D Coos Bay. Don't Mist Our JANUARY CLEARANCE Now In Progress! Prices Ware Never lowar! Shop This Bit Sales tvent , . , SAVE $ $ $ Ends Tomorrow! Carlson's Furniture 2401 So. 6th . tU 4-4510 New Skating Sound SKATE at SKATELAND! it Tuesday - Friday - Sunday 7:30 till 10 P.M. . Saturday - 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. and 7:30 till 12 P.M, Sunday - 2 P.M: till 4:30 P.M. Skating Classes Available for Everyone! SKATELAND ROLLER RINK Jurt off So. 4rh, behind Adair's Ph. 2-9197 er 2 243 ft B 0- fi 11 I KUmtm am. or Strvlna SoutMrn Orata ana Narthorn California vaiitna aaiiy (nctst Sai.l an ttmeav v author Oroton Puaiitnint Cemaaflt wain ai aipionoso hono TU-004 041 II t. SWEITLAND, PuOlllhor ao loconO cloti minor of tho poof offlco of Klomoth Polio. Oroeon. an Auevof to. 15. unaor oct of Con- oroto. worth a, iov- oocono-ciati pool tao pale of Klomoth Polio. Oroton. to al aaaiiwiai maiiine officoo. suMCRiruioN tutu . Corrrtr I Month I Months 1 Voar Mall In USDA Opposes Nez Perce Dam Because Of Fish WASHINGTON (AP)-The Agri culture department is opposed to construction of the Nci Perce Dam on the Snake River between Idaho and Oregon because of pos sible interference with fish runs on the Salmon River. The Nez Perce hydroelectric project, proposed by the Washing ton Public Power Supply System,. would be un the Snake down stream from where the Salmon! flows into it. v " 1 The department's recommenda tions to the Federal Power Com mission were based on a Forest Service investigation. It stated: "This department recommends' that no license be issued for the proposed project, or for any pro posed high dam project on the Salmon River or on the Snake be low the Salmon River, until such time as the fish passage problem of high dums is satisfactorily solved." A Power Commission hearing is now underway on the ei Perce application and a competing one by the Pacific Northwest Power Co. which seeks to build the High Mountain Sheep project above the Salmon-Snake junction. gmiiimuimwiummmromi OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY! IT'S ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER ...At MERITS nit FREE, EASY PARKING . Big 50 lb. cap. Dryers Double-Load Washers Deluxe Coin Changers CHANGES VP TO Slo Regular Lead 20e Double Lead 30c Fluff Dry So Two Locations: 333 E. Main (Acrais from Mills S(hael) 4801 South 6th Nut to Mac's lekaty It's Fun To Wash At Merit's Coin-O-Matic Laundries "The Biggest Washday far-gain In Town" ..;the only car in its field beautifully built to go... Jit' J,! i;' i H ? M F it h &i 8i miles between lubrications . l.rt . HO N . tti.a . in . lie oo .mat lot 4 Montta I voor .,, Corrior oaf) Dooloro Wootooy ft Sunaov. UNITIO fHS INHNTiaNL ASlOCIATtD PRESS audit tuaiau op ciacuiariON Subocriboro not racoivina aoiivorv of ltt.tr HoroM one Nowi. aiooio pnono 20 Varieties of Piiza .... Baked Right Before Your Eyes! SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR And Ye Public House Open At Noon... Everyday 2725 South 6th . Right Next to the Tower Theatre Pizza To Go ...or Stay! SPECIAL "TEEN" ROOM 30,000 is the most famous num ber of the year. It's every '61 Ford owner's license to save. How can Ford do it? Conven tional chassis lubrication, fit tings have been replaced with metal plugs that help protect each lubrication point against abrasive mud, dirt and dust. And then, for only about $4 and about 20 minutes your Ford is ready for another 30,000! This is just one of the many ways the '61 Ford is built to take care of itself. Your Ford Dealer can show you more. oaa jBTaaBfc HERE'S HOW THE '61 FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF lubriciies itwll You'll normally go 30.000 miles between chassis lubrications (which cost only about J4.0U and lake about 20 minutes) because Ford has replaced conventional grease fittings with a sealed-ia lubrication system. Cleans Its own oil You'll jo 4.000 miles between oil changes because Ford's Full-Flow oil filter dives you filtration through fibers . . . trapping more dirt than any other lype of filler made. Adnists Its own brakes New Truck Sire brakes adjust themselves automatically. Guards lis own muffler Ford mufflers are double wrapped and oluminized to list three times is long as ordinary mufflers. Pretecli hs own Body All vital underbodv parts are specially processed to resist rust and corrosion, even to galvaniiing the body panels beneath the doors. Takes care of hs own finish Just wash and clean Ford s new Diamond Lustre Finish and it continues to glisten like new. It nttt needs waiing. TWO FRIENDLY FIREPLACES PLENTY FREE PARKING Only F0 is beautifiiliy built to take caie ofitself BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main & Eiplonod KhtMtHi fell,, Or. TUoa 041 1 1 tatar t jv iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiintmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimrmrtt no Coreontor. nrculatlofl