fflere'sr Itecipe
For Mad Crush
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers:" A group of
us 16 and 17-year-olds hid slum
ber party and we spent most of
t. mi i n ' (he night talk
; lng about our fa
ll I 1 vorite subject.
Vou guessed it
boys.
i The biggest un-
f w . W solved problem
y'AVV- of girls in our
FvSk. ago group can
be expressed in a single sen
tence: How does a gal get over a
mad crush?
Do you have a recipe. Ann? If
vou don't have one handy will
vou whin one up? Thanks in ad'
vance. We knew you wouldn't fail
us.-CACKLERS AT A HEN PAR
TY M ,
Dear Cacklers: Hera are the
Landers Rules for Getting Over
a .Mad Crush whipped up espe
cially for you. I hope you will
put them Into practice when the
red arises and let me know if
they work:
1. Accept the fact emotionally
(as weU as intellectually) that
the romance Is over. Don't hang
on to bits and pieces of something
that's ancient history.
1. Return bis picture bis .ring,
his sweater, his I.D. bracelet or
anything else of value that ho has
givea you. la brief, broom out all
the old reminders.
J. Don't let yourself spend a
tingle minute day-dreaming about
kow things used to be. Wbea off
on such flights of fantasy the
mind has a magic way of screen.
Ine out all the unpleasant de
tails. It can deceive you Into be.
Ileving things were better than
they actually were.
4. Start dating other fellows as
toon as possible. The only way to
fill a vacuum la to put something
else la Its place.
Dear Ann Landers: My wife
and I have been arguing about
your column. She says our 11'
year-old daughter should read it
very aay. 1 ciaun an u-year-oia
can wait a few years to find out
about unwed mothers, drunken
husbands, wife-beaters, cheaters
Straw VoteShows Favor
For College Bond Issue
WEED Returns from a straw
vote to fathom voter attitude to
ward expansion of Collega of the
Slsklyous are In and counted. They
Indicate that a bond Issue or over
ride tax might be passed this time
by voters of the college district.
The colbge board of directors
recently sent a sample ballot to
one of every 10 legal voters In
the district. About 1,500 were sent
out Nearly. 400 were returned.
Of that number, 64 per cent
were in favor of expansion and
36 per cent against. Board mem
bers said they believe the vote
was a reasonably accural barom
eter of public sentiment.
And so, the. board went off!
dally on record as favoring i
bond Issue. Members have, spent
months studying means of flnanc
ing and deciding between an over
ride tax or a bond issue. - -
No election date was set.-Col
lege officials have, since Septem
ber, emphasized need for speedy
expansion of the campus here. The
school, operational for the first
tune in the fall of 1950, received
an enrollment of 207 students last
lau a lew students over me ca
pacity number for which it was
designed.
Indications are that enrollment
will continue to rise and enroll
ment pressure will be felt em
phatically next fall, college offi
cials say..
A fix-man survey team, cur
rently on tho campus from the
Western College Association, rec
ROMANTIC
ADVENTURE
MgMaffMiMoorti
DEBORAH KERR
ROBERT MfTCHUM
PETER USTINOV
TECHNICOtOg.
it "-ri
w-fiy l iwl J
5
ClYNIS JOHNS
DINA MERRILL
and all the low types running
loose these days. ,
Both my wife and I have
learned some valuable things
from your column but still I feci
it nnt nnrwt In vniintf ruwirtlA
Why should they be exposed
it. a. ( nr. .
the sordid side of life so soon?
Childhood should be carefree
clean and bappy with no hint of
worrv or suffering. Am I wrong?
INQUIRER .
Dear Inquirer: No you're not
wrong you Just have a poor
memory. Was your childhood
carefree, clean, bappy with no
hint of worry or suffering? Well,
else had such a child
hood either.
If your 11-year-old doesn't know
bout unwed mothers it's time
she learned. Information never
hurt anyone. Ignorance, can be
dangerous.
No one who reads this column
can possibly get the Idea that
promiscuity, drinking, cheating
and gambling are admirable. So
long as this columa dlseds life
la a constructive way I am con
fident it Is fit reading (and a
good education) for anyone who
la old enoueh to understand the'nesday, Jan. 18. at 2:30 p.m. in
words.
Dear Ann Landers: Is it proper
for a man who is a bartender to
have his wife sitting at the bar
four and five hours every eve
ning? I can't figure out who is
watching who but in my opinion
the boss should put a stop to it.
Do you agree? SIG
P.S. She drinks on the house.
Dear Big: No wife should spend
hours keeping her husband com
pany on the job. If neither one
knows belter they should be told.
Are your parents too strict?
You can benefit from the experi
ences of thousands of teenagers
if -you write for Ann Landers'
booklet, "How To Live With Your
Parents," enclosing with your re
quest 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.
ommended that expansion of all
facilities be undertaken simultan
eously rather than piecemeal.
The men stated the School needs
an enlarged library and cafeteria,
more classrooms, dormitories and
physical education facilities.
The board, during a regular
meeting Friday night, studied pre
liminary plans for expansion es
timated to cost $1,375,000, about
half the cost of original building
plans voted down by residents
of the district a few years ago.
Expansion would allow room for
a comfortable maximum of 500
students. Plans were submitted by
Allyn Martin. Redding architect.
Fuzzy Puppy
Loses Owner
A fuzzy black pup was turned
in at city police headquarters Sun
nay alternoon, The pup was
boarded for a short time, then
turned over to the city pound.
The finder, who was not Idcntl
fled, said he found the dog wan
dering in the vicinity of the Tow
er Theater on South Sixth Street.
OFFICERS HELD
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
(API Police are holding four
customs officials in an investiga
tion of the biggest robbery in Ar
gentine history, the theft of 60
million pesos $718,500 worth of
gold in an airport holdup Sunday,
The customs officials told police
they were forced at gunpoint to
open a vault containing gold in.
gots and coins. Four men wear
ing white overalls fled with the
booty.
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PAGE I
HERALD AND
Gov. Hatfield Invited To Testify
On Proposed State Reorganization
SALEM 'API Gov. Mark 0.
to"atficld, of, !f6n will get
chance to testily Jan. 24 on
testify Jan. 24 on his
proposed reorganization of state
government.
The invitation was extended
Monday by the Senate and House
State and Federal Affairs com
mittees, which handle reorganiza
tion bills.
The governor's reorganization
bill was introduced by-Sens. An.
thony Yturri, Republican leader
from Ontario, and Walter Pear
son, D-Portland. Pearson is chair
man of the Senate State and
Federal Affairs Committee.
Pearson said Monday that the
bill will be the first of the reor
ganization bills on which hearings
Qommiuuhj. Qalsmdah
TUESDAY
PELICAN PTA will meet Wed
the school auditorium. The pro
gram will be presented by the
Library Club. Child care will be
provided for pre-schoolers and
i grades one through three.
AAl'W MEMBERS are remind
cd of the luncheon meeting Satur-
day. Jan. 21, at 12:30 p.m. at the
Willard Hotel. Jack Wilkinson
member of the University df Ore.
gon art faculty, will present slides
and commentary on contemporary
painting and visual arts. Any
member who has not been called
for reservations may contact Mrs,
James Creswcll, TU 4-3692.
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS pot
luck dinner scheduled for Monday
Jan. 23, at 6:30 p.m. in the parish
hall is open to all members and
their husbands or guests. Mrs.
Vincent Herlihy and Mrs. Julian
Stevenson
Filly Wins
In Contests
BONANZA Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Stevenson and their horse "Miss
Flex" returned in triumph Sun
day to their Langell Valley Ranch
from 'cutting horse contests and
the annual convention of the Ore
gon Cutting Horse Association at
the Tripp Angus Ranch, Spring,
field.. t
Stevenson was elected presi
dent of the association. He ma.
neuvcrcd his horse to wins in
both the first and second go-rounds
of association finals there and
Miss Flex"' was named show
champion.
The trophy donated each year
by the national association to high
point horse in each state went to
"Big Chief Wimpy," owned and
ridden by Jim Wilson, Grants
Pass. Mrs. Stevenson presented
the award.
Second place trophy went to
'Lucky Boy A," owned and rid
den by Nols Smith, Portland. Mrs.
Gene Allcnmack, Eugene, made
the presentation.
Elections took place Saturday
afternoon. Oil leers, besides Steven.
son, are Lucky Warren, vice presi
dent, Springfield, and his wife,
Sarah, secretary-treasurer.
A meeting will be called soon
for judging instruction, said Ste.
venson.
Hospitals Will
Keep Tax Status
SALEM (AP)-Non profit hos
pitals which agree to treat chari
table patients will continue to be
exempt from property taxes, the
State Tax Commission told the
Senate Taxation Committee Mon
day.
The net effect of this now direc
tive will be to continue exemptions
granted to hospitals.
Several days ago, the commis
sion had indicated that some hos
pitals might be placed on the laxjbrary.
rolls, thus losing their exemp
tions.
Sen. Waller J. Pearson, D-
Portland, member of the Senate
committee, objected strongly to
that order. Then Carlisle Roberts,
Tax Commission research dircci
tors, told the committee of the
new order.
Klimam Pall. Orvgon
Strvlng Southern OrtgAfl
nd Northern California
PufcllthM MMf laacml Sai l and tundav
by
touthtrn Oraoon Putlltnlng company
Mam ai Ripianaoa
Phono ruriodo Mill
W. a. SWEITLANO, PuOMinor
enttred ai tocond claw mattor at
post ohico al Klamath Fain, Orooon,
on Auguot 10, 104. undor act ot Con-
troaa. March S, lit. Socond-ctaM post
loo paid at Klamath Falu. Orooon.
and at additional maiiino orlicaa.
SU1SCRIPTION RATES
Carrlor
I Month in
i Montna tta so
1 voor OVO
Mail In Advanco
I Month l.rt
Monlha 110(10
voar tun
Carrier and Ooalora
Woakdav & Sunday, copy tt
unitto press international
associa1eo press
audit bureau op circulation
auotcriDort nor rotoiving otlivorv
ina.r MOralO arx
Oono Carponlor. circulation V Iniaar
NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore (ea
will be held but the last on which
action will de taken.
The bill sets out departments of
commerce, labor, natural re
sources, public safety, social
services, transportation and utili
ties. .
Pearson said there is nothing
in the bill that sets up any
mechanics. He said these will be
set forth in 17 to 21 bills dealing
with specifics of reorganization
within departments.
He said the department bills
will be acted on first and the
master bill last, so it can be
amended to match the other bills
if the need arises.
The Senate Highway Committee
at a meeting Monday agreed to
Abbott, co-chairmen announced
that rolls, butter and coffee will
be furnished. Following the din
ner cards of choice will be
played.
PEO SISTERHOOD Annual
Founders Day Dinner will be
Tuesday, Jan. 17, in tho Pine
Grove Room of the Willard Hotel
at 6:30 p.m. Special invitations
given to non-affiliated members.
Members not contacted are asked
to call Mrs. d Nilcs, TU 4-8877
or Mrs. J. J. Beard, TU 4-4880.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILI
ARY will meet Tuesday, Jan. 17,
at the Legion Hall at 8 pirn, to
wrap bandages. First Ajd Classes
will begin Thursday, Jan. 19, and
continue through February. Both
men and women are welcome and
need not be members of the Le
gion. KLAMATH CAMERA CLUB will
meet Tuesday, Jan. 17, at 8 p.m.
in the lecture room at the Klam
ath County Library. Everyone
please bring, six of your better
color slides for P.S.A. competition
judging. Members, guests and
anyone interested invited to this
program to offer suggestions for
planning programs for the year.
MERRY MIXERS will sponsor
a class for beginner square dan
cers at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 17,
at Pelican City Hall.
MRS. ROBERT C. FRASIER,
Orccon State College family spe
cialist, will speak Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, Jan. 17 and
18, at 7:30 in Altamont Junior
High School music room. The
public is invited.
KLAMATH LUTHERAN LA
DIES AID will hold installation
of officers Tuesday evening, Jan.
17, at 8 0 clock. A program is
also planned. All women of the
church are cordially invited lo at
tend. LADIES who were Camp Fire
Girls or group leaders from the
years 1915-1935 are asked to con
tact the Camp Fire Girls office
TU 4-4884.
WEDNESDAY
MAVERICKS will square dance
Wednesday, Jan. 18, at 8 p.m. at
Summers Lane School. Beginners
are welcome.
FRIENDSHIP COURT No. 11
Order of the Amaranth will hold
stated meeting Wednesday, Jan.
18, at 8 p.m. at the Scottish Kite
Temple. There will be initiation
and visitation of grand lecturer.
MIDLAND GRANGE will meet'
for a regular session Wednesday,
Jan. 18, at 8 p.m. A no-host pot-
luck dinner will be served.-
ART
NEEDLEWORK C L U B
members will meet Wednesday,
Jan. 18, for dessert at 1 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. J. V. Breubaker,
1503 Oregon Avenue.
PLAYERS CLUB will meet In
regular session at 7:30 p.m. Wed
nesday, Jan. 18, at the city li-
MRS. ROBERT C. FRASIER,
Oregon State College family life
specialist, will speak to the puD
lie at Altamont Junior High
School Wednesday, Jan. 18, at
7:30 p.m. Her visit is sponsored
by Altamont Parent Teacher As
sociation and the Klamath County
Council. PTA, Family t Life Edu
cation Study Group.
THURSDAY
FIRST AID CLASSES spon
sored by the American Legion
Auxiliary will start Thursday.
Jan. 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the Le
gion Hall on North Eighth Street.
Non-members are invited. No
charge will be asked.
FRIDAY
1951 CLASS OF KUIIS will hold
a meeting rriday, Jan. m, ai
7:30 p.m. at the Community
Lounge to start plans for a class
reunion.
MONDAY
GREAT BOOKS GROUP mem
bers will discuss Tolstoi's "The
Death ot lllych" during a meet-
Tuesday, January ,
introduce a bill at the request of
the Motor Vehicles Department
that would provide for a perma
nent license plate for Oregon pas
senger cars.
The bill provides for a $30 one
time license and a $20 title trans
fer fee to make up for the loss
of the annual $10 license fee and
$2 transfer fee.
Vern Hill, director of Motor
'Vehicles, told the committee the
shift to permanent license plates
would reduce administrative ac
tivity in the registration division
about 50 per cent and save $1
million a year. He said 812,000
transactions would be eliminated.
The proposal was one of four
presented by the department. Its
introduction did not indicate com
mittee support.
The other alternatives to make
up lost revenue would:
Put a half-cent gasoline tax
increase to bring the state tax
to 6'j cents a gallon, $20 license
fees, and $15 transfer fee.
Provide a one-cent gasoline tax
Increase, $10 license fee, and $5
transfer fee.
Raise both license and transfer
fees to $25.
The Oregon Museum of Science
and Industry, Oregon Historical
Society and the Department of
Geology and Mineral Industries
asked a Joint Ways and Means
subcommittee for more money.
OMSI asked for $60,000. which
is well above the $36,750 approved
in Hatfield's proposed budget. The
Oregon Historical Society asked
$192,000, the amount in the gov
ernor's budget and more than the
$99,500 received In this biennium.
These two groups are only partly
supported by the state.
The Department of Geology and
Mineral Industries sought $404,178
compared to $369,921 In this bien
mum.- The governor's budget calls
for $367,649 in the next biennium.
Sprague, publisher of the Oregon
Statesman, appeared on behalf of
the Historical Society Board. He
said that under its old budget it
lacked the funds to pay its staff.
He said that it faced a problem
in attempting to raise funds and
that he did not think public-
pirited men could carry the
burden indefinitely.
'I think the state should take
over a greater share of the
costs," he said.
Findings
In Disaster
Are Delayed
ASTORIA, Ore. (AP) - Find
ings of a Coast Guard inquiry into
the tour-boat disaster that took
seven lives last week will not be
known for some time.
The Coast Guard inquiry board
completed its hearings here Mon
day after six Coast Guard men,
who survived the storm that took
the seven lives, finally reached
shore.
They took refuge on the Colum
bia River lightship the night of
the storm, and high seas kept
them there until Monday.
inree ot tne six men were
thrown into the sea at the mouth
of the Columbia when the storm
capsized their lifeboat last Thurs
day. The other three men in an
other lifeboat rescued them. That
boat, however, took such a beat
ing that it sank a short while
after the men managed to reach
the lightship.
Capt. Willard J. Smith, senior
officer on the board of inquiry,
commended the men for their
devotion to duly under hazardous
conditions. He said conclusions of I
the hoard Will Prt In rliclrii-l rmarl.
..,,.,.,..,. in c.,,,1., ,l . u-h.
ington, D.C., before being made
public.
The low priced compact
look! and drives like twice
money! Valiant prices be-
gin $100 lower than last
year; you get plenty of
room, plenty of economy,
plenty of lip, and the
best ride of any com
pact. Take a look .
compare!
So this beautiful all white
2-dt. lodon tquipptd with
standard transmission, hoator,
dofrotttrs, front arm testSr
dual sun visors, dual hotni,
cigorott lighter, variable
paad wiport, turn signals,
ntl-frteia . . more for your
money! ,
Plus You gel the BIG Jim Olson Trade-In Deal!
Jlllll OLSON MOTORS
522 So. 6th
'I KNOW WE WER6 PLAYING
BUSINESS CALLING HIS FATHER
Children Lack Immunizing
Shots, Local Survey Shows
In a survey of children enter-1 ty classrooms, have not had polio
ing scnool in lirst grades last
September and authorized by the
Klamath County health officer.
Dr. Seth Kerron, it was found
that in the county schools a high
percentage have not been Immu
nized for diphtheria, whooping
cough, small pox, tetanus and
an even higher number for polio.
City schools showed a better rec-l
ord.
In releasing the figures, Dr. Ker
ron . stated that in the county
schools, 146 or 23 per cent have
had no protection against diph
theria, whooping cough, Planus,
and 189 or 29 per cent have re
ceived no immunization for small
pox. A still higher percentage of
children, 45 per cent in the coun
Still Trying
To Find Jury
LOS ANGELES tUPD -Attor
neys lor Hie state and dclrnse
begin their third week today try
ing to find 12 jurors to hear the
third murder trial of Dr. It. Ber
nard Finch and Carol" Trcgoff.
Attorneys were hopeful t h e
jury would be selected sometime
early this week.
With- two previous trials of the
illicit lovers, attorneys have had
a difficult time in finding 12 per
sons tram Los Angeles County
who have not already formed an
opinion on the case.
Finch, 44, and his red-haired
former receptionist, Carole, 24,
are accused of plotting and car
rying out the July 18, 1959, gun
shot slaying of the surgeon's so
cialite wife, Barbara, 3.1.
THIEF CAUGHT )
OSLO, Norway (API A 20-ycar
old girl walked into a shop Mon
day, exchanged her tattered coat
for a new leather jacket and
walked out undetected. A clerk
nabbed her when she returned in
a thin dress and tried to reclaim
her old coat.
Our new method of paying a small Fire and Extended Cov
erage premium on a continuing Annual Payment Plan ... at
a substantial saving from the usual rate . . . will reduce your
cash outlay and save you money. '
STANDARD
NON. ASSESSABLE
POLICY
116$.
, . FIBF INSUlf
61 Valiant!
King of the Compacts
that
the jasaMBSrsvtasaaia.,.
T Ttf"
, , n , ? m ...
VALIANT V
Delivered In
Klamath Falls
for only
Plymouth Valiant GMC Trucks
CDWfjoy BUT A UXTLB BOY HAS W
A 'AWriSY X SOU OF A HJfiSE TWEf'i
immunization
City school first graders are bet
ter protected with 88 per cent be
ing immunized against diphtheria,
whooping cough, tetanus; 82 perl
cent against small pox and polio.
It is the province and duty of
parents, Dr. Kerron, said, to as
sure that their children are im
munized against these diseases.
Booster shots where recommend
ed should be given.
' The state board of health, he
further commented, is concerned
about the number of unprotected
children. The figures indicate that
infants and young children are in
the danger bracket.
The county health officer urges
all parents of young children to
visit offices of the family doctor
or go to the Klamath County
Health Department for immediate
immunization.
If children have already been
immunized, Dr. Kerron cautions,
booster immunization should be
given every three years for diph
theria, whooping cough, tetanus
until" the age of 7 years, then
for diphtheria-tetanus every three
years after that until the child is
through high school.
The health department expects
to make a survey among Klam
ath Union High School students
in the near .future to deter
mine the immunity level of stu
dents against diphtheria, tetanus
and polio.
Records show that there were
some 850 cases of diphtheria re
ported in the United States dur
ing 1960 that could have been
prevented with proper immuniza
tion. Tetanus is highly fatal. In a
recent report of eight cases in
Virginia, four died, two children ,
and two adults.
Newspaper
SPOT ADS
art inexpensive
JERRY L. SHELLEY
District Agent
Phone TU 4-7101
11th
ANCF Flf.HANlf $. -
- 100 2-DOOR
216S7S
Ph. 4-5126
fAOMlPS V I
ChargeDouble Jeopardy
In Garrett Murder Case
PORTLAND IAP) - Attorneys
for Mrs. Joseph L. Garrett, 33,
argued today for her release from
a second charge of murder.
Attorney Earl F. Bernard said
the state was placing her in
double jeopardy by filing a
charge against her after she had
been acquitted of one first degree
murder charge.. -
State Circuit Judge Alan F.I
Davis directed a verdict of acquit
tal on the first charge Monday,
saying the state had not estab
lished a motive for the crime.
Mrs., Garrett; member of a
prominent Dallas, Texas, family.
I had been accused of setting a fire
that killed three of her four
children and their governess in
the Garrett home here Oct. 6.
She was accused specifically of
causing the death of her daugh
ter, oaye, 5 months.
The second charge accused ber
of responsibility for the death of
another child, Angela, 3.
Mrs. Garrett, joyful at the ac
quittal, had only a few hours of
freedom before she was back in
police hands. " J
She was jailed on the second!
charge, and her attorneys began1
protesting. They finally got the
state to bring her into a court
room, where they argued she
should at least be released on
bail.
Judge Charles W. Redding re
fused to release her, pending
further court arguments today.
Mrs. Garrett collapsed at this
news. So did her father, Alvin M
YOUR
IjeraliiaiiiiJIetos
Progress Edition
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Klamath Falls, Ore.
end r wraooinq
ft-nrlM for y0U
Feb. 26th.
M: To:
Nrie
Address
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Moil To:
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Owsley, a retired Dallas attnmp
and former diplomat. Under
police custody, Mrs. Garrett wai
taken to a hospital for the night.
Owsley refused ambulance serv
ice and seemed recovered aft
a half-hour.
The state arcued in ths trial
that Mrs. Garrett, upset by a
quarrel with her husband, spread
inflammable liquid in the living
room and started the fire.
The defense, which also entered
a plea of insanity, argued the fir
started accidentally from a rnnriU
left by Mrs. Garrett as a mes
sage to her husband.
.The ancient Hawaiian makahik
is a harvest celebration.
.:ry..rrt -1Hl.
and m-liwa will re
00 publication date,
EH
TUodo Mill Mtoro I Pjm.
in the city library.
I