r. ' 3
' .VIC
Complaining Teen
Is First Mate
By ANN LANDERS !
Dear Am Landers: I'm IS and
sophomore In a boy's high
chool. I work JS hours a week
after- school
and on Satur
days. My problem
is my parents
who Insist I
pay my own
tuition ($250 a
year) plus all
. school expenses, clothing, guts
' and contributions. This means I
' don't have one penny left to save
for a hi-fi set I've been want
ing for three years. Of course I
.' don't get any allowance because
I'm told "you work."
When I see my friends getting
: from $3 to 18 a week spending
: money I get pretty mad. I get
; B's in school and think I do pret-
: ty well. When I tell them they
- are too hard on me and I'd
like little time to myself they
say, "we're going to keep you so
; busy you won t have tune to get
into trouble."
Both my parents work and they
. make good money. Our home is
" naid for and we have a new
. car every two years. They think
: nothing of buying $40 worth of
' liquor at one time.
1 am going to list my expend!
' hires and I'd like your advice
in u-hpi-A In ml down so I fan
. save $73 a year toward a hi-fi
: set. I know this will take a lot of
; your time and I never expect to
; gee this in the paper because it
; will take up too much space, but
: I do need your help.
Tuition for one year, $250;
; three pairs of shoes for one year.
- $30; school books, $21; four shirts
and two tics, $14: underclothing,
$34; overcoat, hat and. gloves,
$65; jacket, $22; seven pair of
socks, $2.80; milk at school, $9;
Christmas gifts for Mom and
Dad, $30; Christmas gifts for
ether relatives,' $25: Christmas
cards, $10: postage for cards, $4:
church donations ($1 every Sun.
day, sometimes only 75 cents),
$50. Total, $568.80.
I made $600 last year. Not list
ed above is a $7 corsage for
Mother's Day and a $10 plant
"lor Easter.
Z You can see I have $30.80 not
.accounted lor. witn mis i go w
tesrySale
NOW IN PROGRESS!
. Only 14 dayi left
' to tava m
QucHty Rugs
& Fuir.itart!
LUCAS
FURNITURE
11 I. Mela
mm
WHAT'S THE t2Kt OF A
When
PRII OEUVIRY
la Klemetfc PeNs
Of Drags, CeaneHct,
rYestrletieM '
We five Gold
yilC Hislsaa tin Par Tear Drag Heads Tf
la " jvjm
Pupils CAN Develop
Speed and Accuracy
"Hosto atota a,,, 1 1
"Slow but sure , , .
t ,,, . .
; " ramuior sayings org
oyi or. leili J, Noson, nationally known oxpert on the art of
Hudylng.
Speed and accuracy go tegothtf. Dr. Noson explains. If you
plod you won't do your best.
This Is Just one of tho many illuminating points made by Dr.
awon m a new to riot. "You
I wonlwortftainlwoiingWorriclo.
- h
Starting January 30 in
an occasional movie or ball game.
I pay bus fare when I can't get
a ride, and sometimes I buy des
sert at school. (I carry my
lunch.) I want a hi-fi more than
anything in the world but I don't
see how I II be able to buy It
BITTER 15
Dear Bitter: You and all (he
teenagers who read this are go
ing to bate me, but I think your
(oiks have done a simply mar.
velous Job of railing a self -re
liant, dependable, self-disciplined
son. Your letter was se unusual
I decided It Justified devoting the
whole column to ft. You are
growing up with an abundance
of self-respect, personal Integrity
and the priceless experience of
managing yourself and you are
doing it beautifully.
Your budget, however, raised a
few questions: Why a $65 over
coat every year? And $34
yeas lor underwear ... are you
wearing mink shorts? Finally
where can you get seven pair
of socks for $2,807
As a reward for being a first-
rate teenager I'm suggesting to
your folks that they buy you a
hi-fi set for your next birthday.
You have earned It. ANN LAN
DERS Are you tempted to smoke be
cause the crowd does? If 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 cara of this
newspaper enclosing a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
Former Official
Is Found Guilty
GRANTS PASS (AP) - Form
er State Rep. O. H. Bcngtson of
Medford was convicted by a cir
cuit court Jury here Friday of
embezzling $1,700.
He already has been convicted
in i Jackson County on a similar
charge. Eight other indictments
still are pending against him.
All accuse him of embezzle
ment in real estate transactions
involving the Medford Escrow
Co. He was one of the founders
of the firm and still is an officer.
RESUME
ANKARA. Turkey (UPD-Turk-
ish political parties were permit
ted to' resume polilical activity to
day under an order by President
Cental Gursel's Interior Ministry.
Gursel suspended such activitv
last June, a week after he took
over power from the government
of ex-Premier Adnan Menderes.
yen think today's "mlretle drugs"
are expensive, measure the mulls they
give. Measure your savings . In hospital
Mils aveided, easily operations pre
vented, In rims eft yeur job. Measure the
health restored, the lives saved.
Yes, the mlratla drug proscription yeur
dactor ardors today tests yeu mere
ul It fin'i an expense, It s an ecenemy,
TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION
IS HISTORY'S BIGGEST BARGAIN
Bond Stamps
mere excuses for fruitless plodding
cam ct L.M.. r..j.. v...
T can obtdrrDr.'NaMMi't , . '
(PACE S-A
HERALD AND
TheyH Do It Every
THIS m OW,NO,VOU OONT.' I
;7 I BaOOOWT SOME I I KNOW THEM MV CLIENT SOT THE LEAD THRU WEB
FOLKS TO LOOK AT limI PEI7SONALLV- ZVE BEEN I I SISTER-IN-LAW'S COUSIN-
VlHe MOOSE- XJ"1 I'M &URS I CAM f SHOWING f SHE'S MV , .
&ET IT FOB SOU )( HER ABOUND l CLIENT 4.' J
1 I fyi just wantT""' -' iT70 TX 'fEsr JBuSNessiwEci's
VOU TO SEE WHAT A. - - tlY AfflU fVtWRU W MV
I GK3UT HOUSE S t - X KmA H I I
Udall Says He Favors Both Public
And Private
WASHINGTON (API-Secretary
of Interior-designate Stewart I.
Udall said Friday he favors both
public and private power in a pro.
gram for the maximum develop
ment of American river basins.
He supported President elect
John F. Kennedy's decision io re
appoint careerman Floyd E. Do-
miny as reclamation commission
er.
Gus Norwood, Vancouver, Wash.
executive secretary of the North
west Public Power Association,
protested the choice of Dominy.
The occasion was a public hear
ing before the Senate Interior
Committee where Udall. retiring
Arizona Democratic representa
Seal Fund
Now Totals
$4,873.74
Returns from the IBM) Christ'
mas Seal campaign total $4,873.74
to date,' according to a report
from Elton W. Smith, treasurer of
Klamath County TB and Health
Association and manager of Town
and Country, branch 'of the U.S.
National Bank. . .,- .
This Is approximately $111 low
er than the amount received by
the same dale last year, accord'
ing to the records at the assocf
ation office. Returns from through
out the stale were over $10,000
short of 1959, the last report, dat
ed Dec. 23, showed, but were be-
ginning to climb steadily over the
previous weeks' reports since Nov.
14. However, only nine counties
had a definite gain over last year,
This annual seal campaign is
the sole support of the local Tu
berculosis and Hcnlth Association
Smith pointed out, and 74 per
cent of the proceeds are retained
in Klamath County to maintain
the X-ray at the county health
department and for educational
and case-finding projects, locally.
Klamath Paw. Oraoon'
Sarvlng Southarlt Oragaft
and Narltwrn California
PukMahad daily (axcaol Sat.) and Simla
by
Sauttwrn Oragon Pusllihina Camaanv
mmm .1 mpi.n.aa
PlWtt TUkMa 44111
W. 1. SWEETLAND, Publiahar
Entarad at aaesnd clau manar at ma
an Aueuat to. ltd, undar act etCafr
,'--' .n ' - OTEona-ciaii poai-
ww i iM.m.rn ram, oraean.
m ai aoamonai mailing art I cat.
SUBSCRIPTION .Anil
Carrlar
I Month i.n
1 Montha , Sto.J0
t Vaar my m
Mall In Advana
1 Month ,ri
S Manlna S1S.0O
. ' Vaar mat
Carrlar and Daalara
WaaKdav ft Sunday, copy lot
UNITCD PRESS INTINATla)NAL
attnri.Tan
AUDIT auPIAU OP CIRCULATION
jthair Harald and Nam. plaaaa phona
wana varponnjr, rircuianan
Tuiaaa aain batara r p.m.
the Herald and News
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Time
River Development
live, received strong support from
the senators. .
At the hearing's conclusion,
Chairman Clinton P. Anderson,
D-N.M., noted his committee can't
act until the nomination reaches
the Senate, but added: "confiden
tially." it appears it will be ap
proved unanimously.
Anderson opened the hearing
with praise of Udall and then read
a telegram from Norwood protest
ing confirmation of Dominy.
Norwood accused Dominy of
'bias against public power and
transmission lines because of his
advocacy of higher power rales
to subsidize irrigation projects.
Udall called that something of
an overstatement, and said be had
Pvt. Hogqarth
Finishes Course
Marine Pvt. Ronald E. Hog-
garth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard L. Hoggarth of Star. Route,
Chiloquln, completed four weeks
of individual combat training Dec.
23 at the Marine Corps Base,
Camp Pendleton.
The course included the latest
infantry tactics, first aid, demo
litions, field fortifications ind ad
vanced schooling on weapons.
Trainees learn that all Marines
are basically infantrymen, whelm
er they serve as cooks, typists,
truck drivers, or with aviation
units.
Examiner
To Visit
A citizenship examiner from
the Immigration and Naturaliza
tion Service will be in the county
courthouse Jan. 23-24.
Appointments may be made by
tallins the county clerk s office.
TU 2-5517. Preliminary citizenship
examinations will be conducted
Jan. 24.
Qammwuhj. Qcdsavdah
SUNDAY
HENLEY JOB'S DAUGHTERS
Bethel No. 51 and Henley De-
Mnlnv will hold a loint installa
tion Sunday, Jan. 15, 'at 2 p.m.
in the hifih school cafeteria. The
Ipublic.is invited.
MONDAY
KLAMATH CLUB 37, National
Social Security Clubs of Amcr-
'tea, Inc., will hold a regular:
meeting Monday, Jan. 16, at 7:30
p.m. at the Community Lounge.
All members urgently requested
to be present.
i
SUBURBAN SIRENS will meet
Monday, Jan. 16, at 7 p.m. at
the fire station.
PROSPERITY Rebekah Social
Sunday, Jamiary 15, 1M1
By Jimmy Hatlo
OW,NO,VOU OONT'
oarr the lead thru i
SISTER-IN-LAW'S COUSIN"
SUB'S MV ,
t-UI6NTi;
Finding cxjt that
evei2v gal with a
little spare time
on her hands is in
the real estate
business-
full confidence in Dominy's abil
ity. He called him "one of our
ablest commissioners."
"I will make the policy," Udall
taid. He added Dominy has as
sured me he will loyally carry out
that policy.
Directors
Of Funds
Will Meet
Members of the United Fund
and American Red Cross Board
of Directors will hold ,a joint
meeting Monday, Jan. 16, at a
noon luncheon at the Wulard Ho
tel. Although the two organiza.
lions have merged their fund rais
ing efforts since 1953, this marks
the first occasion the two boards
have held a joint meeting.
Charles E. Burman, president
of the United Fund, plans to have
Noel Flynn, chairman of the UF
budget committee, present the
recommendations of his group to
the United Fund members for ap
proval of disbursement to agen
cies of receipts of the past cam
paign, Al Nyback, chairman of the
local Red Cross, has planned an
ogenda including reports on the
blood program, nursing services,
and selection of delegates to rep
resent this community at the Bi
State Red Cross meeting to be
held in Portland Jan. 27 and 28.
Officials of both groups have
welcomed the opportunity to meet
jointly to encourage mutual coop.
cration and understanding of prob
lems confronting each, and urge
that all members of both boards
plan to attend. As is customary,
the United Fund invites repre
sentatives of all agencies partici
pating in the United Fund to at
tend this meeting, which serves
as the regular January boaru
meeting for both Red Cross and
I United Fund volunteer directors.
Club will meet Monday, Jan 16,
at the home of Dacey Hoover,
2145 Darrow Avenue, at 12:30
p.m. for a dessert luncheon.
PELICAN SCHOOL PTA Exec
utive Committee will meet Hon
day, Jan. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in
the seventh grade room. All of
ficers, chairmen and room mdUv
ers are asked to attend.
YMCA Women's Exercise and
Steam Classes will begin Monday,
Jan. 16, at 7 pirn.
KATHLEEN THOMPSON will
review Taylor Caldwell's book,
"The Listener" for the AAUW
Monday luncheon group on Jan.
16 at 12 p.m. at the Winema
Hotel. Those interested are in'
vitcd and asked to make roserva.
lions at the hotel.
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
members will hold their regular
meeting and potluck dinner Mon
day. Jan. 16, at 8 p.m. at the
KC Hill. Members who wish In
join secret pals are asked to at
lend.
TUESDAY
RIVERSIDE PTA will meet
Tuesday. Jan. 17, at 2:30 p.m
in the cafeteria. Program will
honor youth groups. Executive
board will meet at 1:30 p.m.
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE No.
467 will meet Tuesday, Jan. 17,
at t p.m. at the Moose home.
All officers, escorts and chair
men are asked to attend. Prepa
ration for mid-winlcr conference
will be discussed.
THURSDAY
MRS. GRACE REYMERS. sr.
retarv of - the jArkcnn Cnuntv
American Cancer Society, will be
in charge o' the educational film,
on cancer control to be shown
Thursday, Jan. 19, at t p.m. at
the VFW Hall. The Dublic Is in.
(osis MayM
By GUV FARMER
Welfare costs, which soared to
an all-time high in i960, are ex
pected to decline slightly in 1961
as long as the weather cooper
ates. The Klamath County Welfare
Commission chairman, Reuben R.
Larson, said favorable weather
will mean fewer layoffs in the
pipeline construction and lumber
industries and will maintain em
ployment at healthy level.
"Welfare costs parallel the em.
Court Awards
$5 Judgment
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. AP) -
A circuit court jury has awarded
Octavia Finley a $5 judgment.
which was all she asked.
Last ' September Miss Finley
sued Vlysses Person for recovery
of an alleged $5 loan. Person ap
pealed and demanded a jury when
a judge ruled in favor of Miss
Finley. .
In the trial Wednesday, Miss
Finley represented herself as she
did in September. Person, repre
sented by an attorney, was also
assessed court costs of about $30.
DRV BATH
BATH. England (UPI) The
city of Bath today faced a water
shortage because of flood dam
age. fv.
MICHAEL TERRY YATES,
son of Mri. Fay Paxton,
Lakeview, was enlisted in
the Navy under the High
School Training Program
recently. Upon completion
of recruit training, he will
be assigned to a Class A
school. - Navy Photo
The Telephone Belle and the Bachelor!
7 ktJ ILci-Jfe
: V ivrapX "ne Party' is Tne 'omantic , v ' The love-crazy
f throwing f horee-player phone partner 9
y""- producer S f"
HEAR
HIT SONGS!
"The Parly's Ovei"
"Just In Time" ' v
nd many morel
Starring
JUDY
FRED CLARK EDDIE FOY, JR.-JEAN STAPLETON
SicViU
ployment silualion very closely,"
Larson said. "Unemployment has
declined since the December peak
and our costs are down accord'
ingly."
The commission had to ask for
an emergency $3,0M allocation
from the state last month but no
such action is expected this
month. Larson said the $13.0001
budgeted for the month should be
adequate.
Larson indicated that the earlv
spring is always the most difficult
welfare period. He said general
assistance payments in Klamath
County in March, 1960, were more
than $18,000 and he hopes for a
reduction this year. .
"We're not out of the woods
yet," Larson said, "but 1961 looks
like a less expensive year for
us." Airs. Julia Brown, county
welfare administrator, agreed.
DEBORAH KERR
ROBERT MITCHUM
PETER USTINOV
-
v '.I
I I ' Wl III I. WM I iW -m jT i-vt
X P t Swttchboard
) Ur jmetro-goldwym-mayer
Lo l'y T ' C Presents "
HGLUDAY- DEAN MARTrJV
Welfare
bophMI
The overall state welfare picture
was also gloomy In 1960 as both
applications and costs almost dou
bled over 1959. For example, there
were 2,678 applications for general
assistance in November, 1959; the
figure rose to 4,674 in November,
1960. Dollar costs rose correspond
ingly from $172,900 to $306,000. Ex
penses in other welfare areas-
aid to old people, dependent chil
dren, the disabled and the blind
remained about the same in
1960. '.
Although Klamath County ranks
11th among the counties in popu
lation, its welfare case load is
topped by' only five counties.
Klamath spends approximately $42
per welfare case, which is below
average for the state. Welfare
costs are borne by the state and
county on a 70-30 percentage bas
is.
- -
. : . . ! - '
The bounciest of stage musicals
is the new film triumph!.
Readying
Pavilion
For Sale
Consignors to the Ranee Ready
Bull sale to be held In Klamath,
Falls on Thursday, Jan. M, were
busy last Thursday getting the
sale pavilion at the fairgrounds
ready for conducting the sale.
Heavy panels were put up to
make strong pens that would
hold three to four bulls while
being inspected by prospective
buyers.
The sales pen used each year
for the 4-H Club Livestock Sal
and other such events was erect
ed. The sales arena is now in
shape to receive the 60 head o!
top bulls that will be sold there.
The Cow Belles will serve cof
fee and doughnuts starting at
a.m. on the day of the sale, and
at 11 a.m. will serve hamburg
ers and coffet for the convenience
of those who want to come early
and look at the bulls before the
sale.
Bob Rhodes, local auctioneer.
will sell the cattle.
DOORS OPEN
12:45
Continuous from 1:00
REGULAR
PRICES
i ji
i!S. - Si jaV
In
ChemaScok
METROCOLOR
Centinuwaii .
Show, Teetey
Fim 12:41
XI
vited.