Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 18, 1961, Image 2

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Herald and news., January 18, 1961, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text:.::. 1Pig9 Rooster Justify Anger By ANN LANDERS Pear Ann Landers: W bought $35,000 home last June. In Oc nhr some animal-lovers moved 1 into uie place next door. They bought it for (40,000 and they have just about turned this neighborhood in : to a barnyard. .These people i.. tun Ano. three cats, nee 1.1. ,oMiiii iiht last week. bv now) a herd of chinchilla, a rooster and three pigs. We can take the dogs and cats and even the bees. The chin chillas are in a heated garage so they don't bother us, but that rooster and those pigs really do cheapen the neighborhood. The pigs were cute when they were new-born but now they are -l-:- ITciAllif ihpV Are jusi Fwui K-fef " ' ' nenned up dm mey gei oui wi C . !L. .i ..nH. around our in a while and wander around our property. The rooster is the biggest mm anre of all. He crows at dawn and wakes up our entire house hold. We like the people and don't want to make trouble for them but it seems to me we should not have to put up with this just because we are good-natured. What do you suggest?-PEACE LOVERS Dear Peace Lovers: It's nice 4Umt vnnr Mlrhhon love animals but they should have little lore for their fellow maa as well, co tact your local soaiag commis sion. It may be that your aeiga hon are breaking the law. If th are wlttiia their legal righu on are Justified la eomplainiig about the trespassing ptgs the rooster who It distnrbUg the peace. Dear Ann Landers: My girl is never ready on time when I pick her up for a date. Sometimes l have waited as long as 40 min utes for her. She's 1 and old enough to organize her life a little better. It's very embarrassing when 1 go to pick her up because her mother and father don't speak English very well and they just sit there and look at me. I try to make simple conversation but they just hunch up their shoulders to let me know they don't under- ROMANTIC ADVENTURE as big as outdoor! At DEBORAH KERR ROBERT MITCHUM PETER USTINOV GLYNIS JOHNS DINA MERRILL I . -a bw 1 Ends THURSDAY! Stcrts FRIDAY! NOTHING LESS THAN h MIRACLE IN MOTION PICTURES! ker;; MATHEWS Ittuld1 mnsaiinwwwi 'kV.'M.T.Mfillif' p Piatt urn amnion rMttirt THT POLICIC DOfi STORY" stand. My girl'i younger U(er Is a real pest and she makes me un comfortable by asking personal questions. Please don I advise me 10 DreaK up with her because she's very lovely and this is her only bad fault. Just help me find a solu tion.-SHINY TROUSERS Dear Shiny Trousers: Tell your girl thai from now on you will give her 10 minutes to appear on the scene. If she Isn't ready, send word with the pest that you'll be back in half an hour. Then leave and return b 30 minutes Dear Ann Landers: I've cried so much over this problem t h e tears would sink a battleship. Please help me. I went with this bachelor for five years. We talked of marriage and I was positive he was serious about me. My folks even treated him like a member of the family. Last week , , j h w ... fiood enouch - - -- - - .. . - for me and I'd better find an other fellow who would be a good husband the kind I deserve. I've told him that I'm perfect ly willing to take him with all his faults because I'm not per fect either. He says "No you de serve better." Please. Ann, tell me what to do. CLARA Dear Clara: A bachelor who arauld take five years of a girl's time and then tell her be isn't good enough for her is probably right. He isn't. Forget him and lean from this bitter esperience, To leam the booby-traps of teenage drinking, write for Ann Landers' booklet, "Teenage Drink- ing." enclosing 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 them to her in care ot this news paper enclosing stamped, self- addressed envelope. Astronaut May Have Been Dead From Vibration DALLAS. Tex. (AP)-The So viet Union may have sent at least one astronaut to a vibrating death in an attempt to launch a man into space, the Air Force's chief flight surgeon said Monday. The possibility ot the soviet astronaut burning up as he re entered the atmosphere was not as great as the possibility of him vibrating to death, Brig. Gen Don Fllckinger told the annual meeting of the American Astro- nautical Society. Flickingcr said the primary dif ficulty in bringing the Soviet spacemen back to earlh lies in controlling the stability of the huge space vehicle. i KltmsKi pant. Orttan Strvlne Seulhtrn Ortgon n4 NarlMrn Clllfernll fvMUIwi Mlly.tmcwt Sat.) and timny endure Crwn Vubllihine Ctmpsity Main ai rtspianaaa Plm TUuMa Mill W. 1. SW6ITLAND. PuDlllhtr ntartd M Mcone clatl mtHir at past orflca at Klamath Palli, Oraaon, an .! N. im. unrtaf act at can. araai Marcti 3, lira. Sacond-ctaia pott' tea paid at Klamam Falli, Oragan, ana at aoaitionai mailing atticaa, luetcaiPTioM hatbs Carrlar I Manttl Ml t Months tlO.W 1 Yaar BIOS Mall in Mvanaa I Manttl . IH a Mantta) tio.n 1 Yaar 111.00 Carrlar ana Daalara Waakday a Sunday, capy lot ' UNITED PRESS INTIRNATI0NAL ASIOCIATID PRESS AUOIT tURIAU OP CIRCULATION Suaacrlfeara nat racaivina dallvary at mair HaraM ana Nam, Oana Carpantar, circulation TUaaaa Mitt balare P.M. ox cf nci opins TONITIMS . mm - i PHSaaritJ HERALD AND Legislator Reports: Happy With To Taxation By O.EORGL C. FLITCRAKT Sunday, Jan. 8, started the ac Uvities at the capital prior to the opening of the legislature. On this day, my wile and. I attended the B"""' V"" " ' lators. This function was well at tended and afforded many of us our first opportunity to become acquainted. I spent the first week of the session in caucus, orientation, committee meetings and studying bills. Organization of the House went smoothly and according to pre-scs-sion predictions until adoption of rules. An attempt was made to change the necessary majority from two-thirds (40) to a consti tutional majority (31) for the re moval of bills from committee. Since bills are passed to become law by a constitutional majority, I felt that this move was logical. However, the change would rule out much of the political maneuv ering and for tills reason It failed to pass. An interesting sidelight gathered from the oldtimcrs Is that the rule making it virtually Impossible to remove bills from committee was inaugurated under a Republican House majority. I was very happy to receive an appointment to the Taxation Com mittee. This Is considered to be a powerful committee second only to ways and means, and I am sure it will prove to be extreme ly busy. Many of the first week s bills are related to new tax regit page s F TM H T" TV T? T T! IJ-.I ' I 1 1 I ncyu uo it every iimc py jimmy xmuu I f HO.' HO DESSERT 1 THIS CWEHOV AMBOOSJA M3U HEARD ME .' 1 I FOR ME, TMAWK5 J If bt-ACE SUPREME SOONOS 1 ( NO OKSSCRTMV I V 5LW WATCMlMG MV I I 6O0O-WWV OOTTVOO II DIET, V'KNOW - I LwCALORIES"' lwn-! AUNT Ab&E Yf VNO DSSRT.' kl , T viUST LET MB T Drv- ihct I I i i TRV ANOTHER V ORDER DESSERT- I I I TEEHSV WEENSV 8rr-l y - I BUT THEV KEEP I I I WHAT O.0 OU SAY I SAMPLING TILL I I V VWXSTWSNAME 0 A f M I rn THERE'S NOTHING . I I " y V. 7 V -njivuse coa f I Sordid Details Are Told In Dorris Justice Court Sordid details of events that led lo the arrest of a number of Mount Hebron residents recently for charges of child molestation or contributing to the delinquency of a minor were bared briefly dur ing arraignments and hearings In Dorris Justice Court Monday aft' ernoon. The first to apiear was Isaac Leonard Skidmorc, 62, a beekeep er. He was arraigned for a sec ond charge of contributing to de linquency of a minor filed by Sis kiyou County District Attorney Al bcrt H. Newton Jr. The, charge Involves an U-ycar- old Mount Hebron girl, said New ton. Skidmore .was arrested last month by sheriff's deputies after an investigation of some length. He was arraigned recently on another contributing charge that one involving a 10-year-old girl, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar land F. Kusick, whose preliminary hearings followed simultaneously. Skidmore's preliminary hearing followed arraignment. The older girl gave testimony that she had been Skidmore s sexual victim. Harry Hammond, Yrcka attor ney, defended Skidmore. Bail was continued at $10,000 and Skidmorc was remanded to the sheriff and jailed in lieu of it. Skidmore was bound over to the county superior court. Hearings of contributing charges filed by Newion against Kusick, and his wife, Elsie, involved their young daughter. Newton called May Morgan, 20, Klamath Falls, as a witness. She Identified herself as the stepdaughter of Kusick and the daughter of Mrs. Kusick. She testified that Ihe Ktislcks knew about Skidmore's activities with the girl, her half sister, and Burglary Cinic SALEM (AP)-An anti-burglary clinic will be presented Thursday evening as part of the state Crimejcu 0j ba(j I'revcnuon tomeience, Any. uen. Robert Y. Thornton said today. The clinic, to be 'attended by police and district attorneys, will be conducted by an official of a NEWS, Klamath Falls, OregOB Appointment Committee lations indicating that many pos sible changes are in the hopper. The most mtroversial measure before the House was Senate joint resolution 1 regarding legislative expenses. This measure was apt proved by the House 42 to 18. If the voters had approved the salary raise at the last general election, I feel that the question of legislative expenses would not have appeared at this time. Al though I have realized for sev eral years that the Oregon legis lator's salary is inadequate, I, as a representative of the people in my area, did not feel that I could. in good failh, vote in favor of this measure and raise my pay. Cer tainly, the legislator needs more than $600 a year to cover the ex penses incurred by his job, but I would like to see Ihe approval come from the people. The Republicans stole the march on their Democratic colleagues by introducing a congratulatory reso lution extending best wishes to John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. Speaker Duncan's, only remark was "the majority party says louche. All bills will be sent to the Klamath County Library, Klamath County Court, Klamath County Chamber of Commerce and the Herald and News. Any of thcsi agencies will allow you to study these hills. If anyone wishes to receive bills pertaining to a cer tain field, let me know and I will nave them sent to vou. encouraged them, while Ihe Ku sicks were living in Skidmore's residence last year. A motion by Assistant County Public Defonder Charles Hurley to have the testimony stricken from the record was denied by Judge Les Chase. A second witness was the young ster and a third, Skidmore, him self. Skidmore testified that in Juno, 1959, Kusick told him to "help yourself lo the girl" in pres ence of Mrs. Kusick, who did not object. Hurley objected to the testimo ny on grounds that Skidmore was pound over to the superior court, therefore possibly possessing a definite bias. Judge Chase bound both Kusicks over to superior' court and contirt ucd bail at $5,000 each. They were remanded to the sheriff and jailed in lieu of bail. The fourth hearing was for Richard J. Morgan, 22, Mount He bron, charged with child molesta tion. Hurley , received permission from the court to withdraw from Morgan's defense on grounds he is also defending Morgan's moth cr and stepfather, the Kusicks Judge Chase appointed Hammond to defend Morgan. During the hearing, Newton called as a witness the Kusicks 10-year-old daughter, the same girl who testified earlier. She stated (hat Morgan, her half brother, had molested her sexual ly several times during 1959. She said she tried to fight him off but it didn t do no good. When Hammond asked her if offi cers-had told her what to say she replied, "No. They told me to tell the truth." A sheriff's deputy said a state ment by Morgan has been record ed on tape at the county jail, in which Morgan admitted t h e charge but denied attempting to rape her. Morgan was bound over to the superior court and bail was con tinued at $5,000. He was jailed in Newspaper SPOT ADS are Inexpensive Wedaesday, Jaauary II, 1M1I! jSportscaster To Be Speaker At JC Banquet Johnny Carpenter, director of sports and public events for KOIN Television, Portland, considered by many to be the most popular sportscaster in the Pacific North west, will speak during the annual Klamath Junior Chamber of Com merce Distinguished , Service Award banquet Thursday, Jan. 26, at the Klamath Union High School cafeteria, beginning at 6:45 p.m. Tickets are available from any Jaycee for a nominal fee. During the banquet, the winners of three awards will be announced. Win ners will receive the DSA, the OYF (Outstanding Young Farmer award) or the SCA (Senior Citi zen Award). Carpenter for the past 27 years has handled the majority of net work radio sportscasts originating in the Northwest. He played semi- professional baseball and basket ball for years. Carpenter first cracked radio as a singer in 1923, but soon began conversion to sportscasting and by 1938 was Pacific Northwest adver tising manager for a, major oil firm. He still sings Monday through Friday on KOIN Radio's "Come and Get It" show. His "Sportscene" show, a por tion of KOIN TV's "Weather-Sports-News" lineup, has drawn a larger Northwest audience than any other local or national tele vision sportscast. Carpenter is well known for his public services. He is chairman of Portland s Traffic Safety Com mission, and of Multnomah Coun ty Chapter of Oregon Highway Lifesavcrs. He Is a member of the Executive Committee of the latter organization and of the President's Committee on Highway Safety. He was in 195B cited by the National Safety Council as one of seven Individuals in the nation who had made outstanding contri bution to highway safety. He is honorary life member of Seaside Junior Chamber of Com merce for contributions to Jay cee programs. He is . former chairman and now consultant to the Governor's Committee for Em ployment of the Physically Han dicapped. The list continues seemingly in definitely. mm .Maaai HE'S ALWAYS SLaaaa n ! 0N THE J0B" ' r-"""aaaia I C0ME RAN j I 1 OR SLEET J OR SNOW! jiiixhftnts icmning cvssx Members of tne, Klamath Mer Members of the . Klamath Mer chants Association will meet at the Chuck Wagon Cafe at 4 p.m. Thursday in a planning session for the coming year, it was announced by Bob Beach, vice president, who has headed the bioud since the re- tirement from business of the 1960days in the wreck of his father's president, Rudy Jacobs. One of the important considera tions at the meeting will be a re port by the chairman of the nom inating committee, Charlie Schuss, and election of officers for 1961, Beach said. He urged a 1 1 Klamath Falls merchants to attend, whether they have been active members of the association in the past or not. Law Officers Attend Meeting j Four local law enforcement offi cers, including City Police Chief Charles A. Howard, will attend a special crime prevention confer ence in Salem Jan. 19 and 20. Howard, Detective Sgt. Dennis Lilly, and sheriff's deputies Del Summers and Lou Bogart will at tend the clinic, which is sponsored by the crime prevention division of the Oregon State Department of Justice. Leon Kotch, director of lock smith operations for Yale and Towne Co., will be the featured speaker at the conference. A rec ognized expert in his field, he will outline methods for discourag ing safecrackers. Board Of Fund Makes its Split Among Agencies The board of directors of United Fund, meeting Monday night, de cided on a ratio of allocations during 1961 to the agencies it sup ports.. In all cases except two, agen cies received less than during 1960, since the drive for funds in the county fell short, considera bly, of the $138,900 goal. Allocations last year and this, in that order, are as follows: Administrative and campaign expenses, $15,922, i960; $15,300. 1961; pledge loss reserve, $7,044, 1960; $4,500, 1961; Boy Scouts, $13,486, $12,000; Camp Fire Girls, $10,945, $10,494; Girl Scouts, $9,577, $9,800; Salvation Army, $11,485, $11,750; YMCA, $14,169, $13,586; allergic diseases, $170, $157; arth ritis and rheumatism, $819, $754; medical research, $3,713, $3,000; Oregon United Appeal' agencies, $15,147, $13,935, and Red Cross, $29,786, $28,252. Powell Agrees To Settlement HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Dick Pow-j ell has agreed to a $2.5-million property , settlement with June Al lyson and she will file a divorce suit soon, her attorney said today. The film couple announced their separation earlier this month, aft er 15 years of marriage. Powell, now a television producer, Is in Europe. Miss Al lyson gels custody of the children, Leslie and Richard. Guard Your Salary With Income Protection! Call JIM CRISMON 2-3454 4-4628 Hrid Offlea Wlnntpra, Canada en Dev. 7, Pinned In Wroch 96t More Than Two Days ABERDEEN, Wash. (API The wreckage was discovered at Seven-year-old Michael Mason's g:Jo p.m. Tuesday. Michael was weak cries for help brought res-dressed in a jacket, trousers and cuers Tuesday to the place where.heavy shirt. Rescuers said he was he had been pinned almost Vk car. Near him was the body of his father, Thomas Lloyd Mason, 30, of Tacoma. "Daddy was awake for a little while," Michael said. "Then he went to sleep." Michael's cries led highway workers to the scene, 30 miles northwest of Aberdeen, on the isolated Quinault Indian Reserva tion. The smashed car was hidden from passing traffic. The State Patrol said the car must have left the road at high speed and rolled over several times as it plunged down a 20-foot bank near Taholah, a small Indian village. The car stopped upside-down, and Michael s ngnt loot was pinned under it. His father had been thrown through the windshield and also was pinned under the car. "The car was on top of his back," Mike said from his hospital bed in Aberdeen. "I tried to wake him up. I didn't know whether he was dead or not. But he wouldn't open his eyes." Officers estimated the accident happened before 11 p.m. Saturday while Mason and his son were returning to Tacoma from a visit with Mason's father, Harry Mason1 of Taholah. It's Bogatay's Due H iceiii1y h i f ihet iufntorttl w re dreitjcally ftduiK the price ert 2300 pet MENS . WOMENS e. CHILDKENS ternou, tentf nintr theci Thu it by I.- OUR GREATEST SHOE SALE YET Pncr. tm tie sh raj 40 t 50 etle 'tinier rjrrtti le 4n't mitt it' luy new iheti let the whole family cfreit.rell trduteej 10 GATAV S luitti Irewn CHILDREN'S SHOES Value, re 1.9 Cheeie frem 2 flreuei $400 $500 ROBLEE t PEDWIN MEN'S SHOES V.luei la 20 9 MIN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS HALF-PRICE! WOMEN'S HAND BAGS HALF-PRICE! ; man hou'I wit)Mt8v . 0IM MOM MOO Till IPH tar itwr (Mitt Itaait'ti , ftitifia.' Itfo'tt tiaun Thur Jo it..- SatH'iif SALI OAT IS WIO-THIHS-HI-SATURSAT J f want 1' Hit IM Let the Mailman do your Banking! w "Diue with cold." His hands and feet were swollen Tuesday night. AL NANNEMAN Frioidairt Salesman says: "I like Frigidaire woshers because they are eosy to in stall, easy to service, and wash clothes clean." A SWEETHEART OF A PAIR AT V J : 1 VERN Cascade Home Furnishings 412 Main Greatest January FLATS SPORTS Huna'raa'i al pain at famous Jeyct Mark Anfala Glamaur Dabs . - and athan! SHOES FOR WORK, PLAY, DRESS OR SCHOOL- Regularyto 12.99.... CASUAL -SPORTS -STREET FamoOi nam, brands. Joyc NofUolntr antj Smoih Hirs. All suitable tor yttr 'ur.4 wctr. Regulary to 14.99 DRESS -STREET SHOES Tramandaul values! Chaase from Noturali. tart i Lift Striata Jayca -ataditt Kiltans . and athar famous brands. ALL COLORS ALL SIZES Regularly to 16.99 HURRY FOR THESE BOGATAY'S 417 MAIN U.S. NATIONAL NOW PAYS THE POSTAGE BOTH WAYS ...and provide Bank-By. Mail Kitsl This banking convenience may be used for both checking and savings accounts. We invite you to pick up a free Bank-by-Mail kit next time you're in the bank. This is just one of the many extra sendees offered by U. S. National to make your banking easy, pleasant, and convenient P.S- . . ini but h;pitaf attendants said hi condition was satisfactory, Michael recalled, "I kept calling Help! Help me, somebody I" AMIDON'S BUSINESS MACHINES 4535 S. 6th Rentals - Sstai - Sarvica trvlca It tha heart at aur bualneti A SWEETHEART OF A PRICE! elusive Automatic Ssek Eicluaive Sunmaraoak Waihiitf a) bclutivo 'lawlai Heat 9 Feur Automatic Drjriiif Cycla ludtav PricsaJ ... 5 Yaar Warranty OWENS' Ph. TU 4-8365 Shoe Clearance BIG VALUES! .aanaai if I iWffa fj nalionwide lock company. The crime conference will be held Thursday a(d Friday.