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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1961)
PAGE f-A HERALD AMD NEWS, Klamath Fall., Ore. Thursday, January IS, IK! Sparc Children Other Woman9 By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Twelve vears of marriage ended tonight. The other woman won. me it's an insult, not a portrait. My wife says it's impression' istic but I don't think this is any excuse. The features are ex- I'm not feeling! ascerated and out of proportion sorrv for myseU'and it's downright grotesque. To or making ex-make maltcrr worse my sister, cuses. Apparent- in-law had it framed and sur ly I didn't have! prised us by hanging it on our what it takes to! living room wall right over the keep my husband .fireplace. She put a big hole in the wall so we can i remove me picture unless we call the plas terers in. My wife isn't. very crazy about home nights. Tor two years I pre tested not to see what was go mc on riih. under my nose. I've tailed as a wife but I don't want the picture but she says we have to fail as a mother. Please tell me j to leam to live with it or we'll bow I explain to a 10-year-old boy and a seven-year-old girt that their Daddy has taken his clothes and moved out of the bouse? These past two years the chil dren haven't seen much of then- Dad evenings or weekends. He took his summer vacation alone. I always told them be had to work Dog Licenses Now On Sale, Mueller Warns Larry Mueller, city poundmas. ter, announced today that dog 11 censes are new on sale and may be purchased at the County! Clerk's office in the courthouse or at the Klamath County Dog Pound at 2853 Memorial Drive. Fees arc $2 for males and spayed females and S3 for fe males. Aiter March 1 an extra $2 penalty will be assessed for late applicants for licenses. Dogs must be licensed when they have attained their perma nent canine teeth which occurs at varying ages in the various breeds of dogs, but usually occurs after 3Mr to 5'4 months. Dogs running at large must wear the license tag and failure Rosebura Blast Case Is Heard SALEM (AP) All CrWffif Tax Plan Is Presented Supreme Court heard arguments Wednesday in a case to deter mine whether Pacific Power Co., Teiiino, Wash., can be charged with manslaughter in connection with thd death of 14 persons in the Roseburg explosion on Aug. 7. 1959. A company-owned truck, loaded with 6' tons of explosive, blcwl up, destroying part of the down town area of Roseburg. Because the Oregon courts never have decided whether corporation can be charged with manslaughter, all seven of t h e supreme justices heard the case". Circuit Judce James M. Main to acquire a license or lailure toiof Douglas County dismissed the attach the tag to the dog is a casc on grounds the manslaughter SALEM (AP) - A proposal to wipe out all property tax exemp tions in Oregon was presented to ih Hr,n Committee on Taxation The Oregon : Wednesday by a spokesman for fraternal groups. Ted Turner, executive secre lary of the Oregon Non-Profit Or gamzations Association, said all non-profit groups should be taxed or all be exempt. Along with fraternal groups hard for us. They believed me. I attic. Now what do I say?-MRS. W. Dear Mrs. W.: It's your hut- band's responsibility t " tada rhildren whv he moved out of the house. He left you didn't. Ask him If he can spare hour next Sunday afternoon to explain to his children why he is living elsewhere. If be doesn't like the idea you have no alternative but to tell them In your m way (without bitterness) that their father has decided he would be happier if he lived elsewhere. Don't menlioo another woman. Spare them this. hurt her sister's feelings, what is your verdict?-EYE SORE Dear Eve Sore: Keep the pic lure up for a few months then call la the plasterers. Replace the portrait with one of your own """"7 T, .Z., r! of $10 under state conspicuous place for another 'w!ordinance misdemeanor punishable by law or fine city Dear Ann Landers: telephone with an We have extension statute does not apply to corpora (ions. The state then appealed Avery W. Thompson, Douglas County district attorney, argued licenses will not be required tonhat the legal definition of "per- purchase 1961 licenses before, son" also includes corporations, Dear Ann Landers: My wife's sister thinks she can paint. We are having a terrible problem over her Christmas gift. This sister-in-law did an oil painting of my wife. If you ask coses I ROMANTIC ADVENTURE m Ut m all outdoor! i 1 ts 7 r DEBORAH KERR ROBERT MITCHUM PETEMJSTINOy rTECHNICOtOW GLYNIS JOHNS DIN. MERRILL March 1, 1961. All others of age have licenses . now and j uti. ik. loinnhnno rnnst have ll( .","Z T'XZay be picked up as strays or cuuipdii u..-.a..v r", .iiations mav be issued to own ers of such dogs. these they put a plate on each phone which bears the telephone num ber. My dear wife took a screw driv-i . . r, t er ana priea on ine numoerj plates. Don't ask me why be cause she doesn't need a reason to do anything. I say the telephones belong to the phone company and she has no right to deface them. Can they nrosecute for destroying their properly?-H.E. Dear II. E.: Your wile nas noi destroyed the telephones. She sim ply removed the number plate. I checked with Illinois Ben ana was told that the company hat no objections to this practice. Seme people do not wish their phone number known so they re. move it from sight. To learn the booby-traps of teenage drinking, write for ANN LANDERS' booklet. "Teenage Drinking." enclosing with your re quest 20 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope, Ann Landers will bo glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care ol this news paper enclosing a stamped, self addressed envelope. Spud Stock Is Lower In Region He said the company violated In terstate Commerce Commission regulations by leaving the truck untended. Thompson cited examples in other states where corporations have been charged with manslaughter. E. K. Murray, Tacnma, Wash., and Edwin E. Allen. Eugene, rep resented the company. They argued that the legislature had no intention of including cor- nnraltnne in thA manslaughter ine esumaie oi poiaio "ocMisiatute ' for the nine western slates as n.v silid in stales whcre of Jan. 1. 1961, show a slightlcorDoriltions are nrosecuted for criminal acts such as manslaugh- Lawmakers Slate Meeting SALEM (AP) - Highway com mittees of the Washington and Oregon legislatures will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday at Uic Portland State Office Building for move talk about proposals to build a bridge across the Columbia River at Astoria. Rep. William H. Holmslrom, D- Astoria, chairman of the House Highway Commmlttec, said ho hopes the Washington legislators will say how much Washington might contribute toward the cost, The 1959 Oregon Legislature au thorized $24 million worth of bonds for the bridge, provided Washington pay half of that part of the cost which wouldn t be fi nanced by lolls. DOORS OMN TONITI tM LAST TIMES TONITE! - it HIM 811 I Ml I (III 13!? 11 Wj1:' , I perted with Cluabeth, Mm dreim- A term mecsid the ship end I s Int tntt iht would Mlow m. mum owrbwrj by i litinlic wit II iof t p'liwur of Hit Lilliputian, I baun in lheumJt of tlltw Ihnidt. decline from the estimates of year ago, according to a recent report by the Department of Ag riculture. Stocks estimated on hand Jan. 1961, were 37,670,000 hundred weight as against 38,050,000 hun dredweight a year ago. Holdings in the Pacific Coast states Jan. 1, 1961, were Wash ington 1.550,000: Oregon 2,450,000 and California 1,950,000 hundredweight. Estimates for these same states a year ago were rcspec;-,veiy 1,950,000 ; 3,850,000 and 2,100,000. Idaho's Jan 1. 1961, holdings were estimated at 24,500,600 hun dredweight, comparing with 22- 500,000 hundredweight a year ago. Total national stocks of 103,860, 000 hundredweight compare to 97,550,000 hundredweight a year aso on Jan 1. The department reports the De- ccmbcr disappearance of 20.3 mil lion hundredweight, the second highest of record. This compares' witn disappearance or muuuu hundredweichl in 195t and 21.4 million in December of 1958, . The movement to fresh market is reported about the same as a voar aco with use by chlppers moderately higher, with use by iolhcr food processors materially hiahcr. but starch manulacturc materially below a year ago. Sale of fall crop potatoes tor all purposes during the past two seasons has averaged about 36 er cent of production. The balance of the crops has been used on farms or lost through shrinkage and decay. The 1960 fall crop was estimat ed in December at 173.831,000 hun- dredweinht of which 65,987,000 hundredweight was produced in Uio West ler, the law is specific about it. Murray and Allen pointed out other criminal laws of Oregon which specify that they apply to persons and corporations. So, they reasoned, when the lcgisla hire does not include corpora tions, it is intentional. SmiltMnetd. I dtst'wxl lh tint ol the Lilliputians' cntmy, BliftKu. m if t iii iwtajatimuufvniai... I Wit If MM) IMtOMMtfitMS tmktwmummmmmgm... COtUMHArXTURtSf.. nil V.V-1 I L . . JOCnMTW Mm CvmpMiM Ftatiirt TH2 POLICE DOG STORY" Fish Conference Asked By Egan JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - A United States - Canada fisheries conference to work out a program for restoring depleted West Coast salmon runs was proposed today by Alaska Gov. William A. Egan Egan invited the governors of Washington. Oregon and Cali fornia, the Canadian minister of fisheries, the U. S. secretary of the Interior and leading fisheries biologists oi both countries to meet here Feb. 15-17, ' There is an urgent need for co ordinating separate efforts being made to restore the once abundant salmon runs, he said. Careful management of salmon stocks, opening of new spawning and rearing areas, and new meth ods of fish culture and fish farm ing could reverse the downward trend of salmon catches, Egan said. Egan said he called the meeting "because Alaska has the most ex tensive salmon fisheries and, therefore, the most at stake. Pay Raise Amendment In Offing SALEM (AP) - Rep. Victor Atiyoh, R-Portland, said Wednes day he will introduce a proposed constitutional amendment to in crease legislators' $600 annual pay to $1,800. The voters rejected a raise to $2,100 last May. Atiyeh said he believes the people thought the raise too large. It would Be on the 1962 general election ballot. Atiyeh opposed the resolution, passed several days ago, to pay lesislators expenses ot J75 a month during sessions, and $150 a month between sessions. Secretary of Slate Howell App line Jr. said he would ask Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton for an opinion on whether me expense money should be paid. Appling said it might violate the consti tution, which says legislators shall not receive personal ex penses, i Thornton advised Appling ne will not render an opinion until some legislator actually files a claim for the expense money. House Speaker Robert B. Dun can said he will file such a claim at the end of this month in order to get a legal ruling. The whole question of expense money is expected to wind up in the state Supreme Court. Atiyeh said his resolution Is a "straight-forward approach" to the problem. that he represents, Turner also would take away exemptions of private colleges, parochial schools, hospitals and other chari table and benevolent groups. The Oregon Tax Commission I rest.' told county assessors last Novem ber that fraternal organizations must go on the tax rolls this year. The commission said the frater nal groups are taxable because the law says that to be exempt they must be "actually and ex clusively occupied or used in the literary, benevolent, charitable or scientific work carried on by such institutions. j Carlisle B. Roberts, Tax Com mission attorney, told the com mittee that "taxation is the rule and exemption is the exception" regarding the fraternal lodges. These include labor temples, and Grange halls. George Brown, representing the Oregon AFL-ClO, asked the com mittee to clarify the law. He said he was not prepared to say if or ganized labor would sunwirt a, training program In the schools. move to eliminate all exemptions. II Is expected to tost $30,000 this; If you want to put everyone biennium. on the rolls," he said, "I guess The committee learned that we could stand it as well as the.surplus funds have accumulated because fewer schools than ex pected have joined in the pro gram. It is financed by a so oeni assessment each on those buying BRAVE BIRDS BARNWELL, S. C. (AP)-The scarecrow holds no terror for breed of crows that have been harassing farmers in this area. iney nave been ravaging crops daily. Fanners have had to turn to a battery of acetylene guns, rigged to shoot automatically at intervals. The din disrupts the quiet country-side and frightens the bnds away. Roberts said the Tax Commis sion took action in advance of the session so that fraternal organi zation could appeal to the legis- driver's licenses, lalure- 1 A bill was introduced timer nicuure, master ot me Oregon Grange, told the commit tee that Grange property was put! on the rolls with the directive and he felt all exemptions for non profit groups should go if the Grange is required to pay thei taxes. Rep. Edward N. Fadeley, D-j Eugene, asked Atty. Gen. Robert i Y. .Thornton for. an opinion on whether faculty members at state institutions of higher learning can make political contributions or serve as precinct workers. Fadeley said u this is illegal under the Oregon Corrupt Prac tices Act then he will introduce legislation to permit faculty mem bers to contribute or hold pre cinct offices. , The Joint Ways and Means Committee set a public hearing Thursday night for Department of Finance and Administration offi cials to explain the plan for wage increases for state employes. The House Education Commit tee Wednesday considered a. bill that would set a ceiling on ad ministrative costs for a driver- in the House that would permit classes on' Saturday. This is designed primarily to encourage driver tiaining. Another bill would raise mini mum age for driving from 16 to 18 except for . teen agers who have passed a driver training course. This also is designed to encourage driver training pro grams. ' ' Mid-January Fashion Clearance NOW IN PROGRESS Coats - Suits - Dresses Children's wear Sportswear OTI Lists 721 Total Students A total of 721 students have enrolled in winter term curricula at Orciion Technical Institute, said Howard Rowc, registrar. Of them, 650 are men and 71, women. Enrollment was heaviest in the Engineering Associates Division with 305 students. Auto-Diesel Di vision followed with 212, then Business Associates Division with 74, Medical Associates Division with 69; finally, Metals Division with 60. A total of 64 students were grad uated at tlm end of last term and 80 new students were enrolled this term. Seven are from fbroign countries, including China, Ghana, Argentina, Chile, Liberia and Thailand. Ot the total, 145 arc from 20 other states, including Alaska and Hawaii, said Row. . Firemen Called j To Local Store ' i- City firemen were called at. 10:55 p.m. Tuesday night to the Market Basket on Ninth and Pine Street. A refrigeration motor burned out, causing,. a small amount of smoke damage. . . i . Another call was made to 1840 Wordep Street? the Stempte resi dence,' when an electric wall neat er lan snorted, . causing smoxe damage. ;. ., . Bill Would Clarify Law SALEM AP) - A bill Intro duced Monday in the House would take baby buggies and well drill ing machinery off the list of those exempt from state licensing. However, a Department of Motor Vehicles spokesman said this is just to clear up the law. The spokesman said the state has noi intention of licensing baby carriages. . Owners of well-drilling equip ment asked for licensing of their equipment so they could obtain reciprocity, with other staleS, the spokesman said. SWITCHBOARD SWITCH ANDERSON, S. C. . (API-After three switchboard operators in succession quit to have babies, an Anderson firm decided to switch from married women- to single girls. But the first single switch board operator quit, toft to take care of her sisters' children so the mothers could continue work ing. ' ' " See Page 7-A and receive a real one! Klamattt Mils. Ortoon Strvlng Southern Ortgon and Northern California Publlahad daily (exctot Sat.) and Sunday by toufhtrn Oraow Publishing Cameany Wain at Kspianaot Phona TU-ado 44111 W. S. SWEETLAND. Publisher Cnlered as second class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls, Oregon, on August K, Itoe, under act of Con gress. March 1 117. Sacond-class post tga paid at Klamath Falls. Oregon snd at additional mailing offices. SUISCKIPTION ftATKS Carrier I Month I l.n ' Mentha 4)0 50 Year t)l 00 Mail in Advance I Month S 4 Mentha f 10 M 1 Year tU M Carrier and Dealers Weekday 4 Sunday, copy IK UNITED MESS INTCftNATtflNAL AIJOeiATfO PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION Subscribers no raceivtnf delivery at their Herald and New, please phone Gene Carpenter, nrcuiaffon Manager TUeoe e4iti before 7 P.M. 2 -BIG AUCTIONS -2 FRIDAY - 7 P.M. A lorgg consignment from the (rust deportment of o local bank to closa an estoto, together with o complete selection of home furnishings from several other sonsignors; Automatic washers and dryers, electric ronges, several refrig e retort, mahogany dining set, mahogany secretory desk, radio phono TV combination, gun cabinet, very nice small upright piono, books and book coses, twin beds complete with springs and mottresses, carved oak twin bedroom set, Dixie bedroom set in modern styling, spindry ond conventional washers, bunk beds, dovenos ond chairs, swing rockers, rugs, cribs, desks, folding choirs, dinette sets, 220 volt electric heater, chests and drastars, occasional furniture of oil types. Several very nice pieces of antique and cut glass, one antique drop leaf table. 1 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M. NEW.' NEW! LIQUIDATION AUCTION SALE A tremtndsui lot of NEW FURNITURE t-om a lafayttta, California Futnirura Stora who hova been forced to rttira from business. Such famous brands as: EMPIRE. SCOFIELD, BROY HILL, SIMMONS, SERTA, BABY LINE and ethers. Maple, cherry and walnut bedroom sets with triple and double dressers, Hide-a-Bcd type divans, plastic deveno and chair sets, mattress and box springs in doubles ond twins, wrought Iron dinetta sets, maple and cherry dining pioces, hutches, 15 new 9k 12 rugs, dotens of table lamps, pole lamps, add double and twin beds, 48" rollawov beds, occasional pioces ot all hinds, swing rockers, overstuffed choirs, knick knack shelves, Captain's chairs, maple tables with leather tops together with a few used trade in items such as ranges, refrigerators, deep freesers, desks. PREVIEW SUNDAY from 1 1 A.M. Sole Begins at 1 P.M. If you're not buying at THE RESALE HOUSE You're paying too much! 3899 So. 6th Ph. 4-5S95 Ilnliok Lfll! JailiMli7 SALE SUITS SUITS SUITS Regular to $50.00 all wool Curlee flannel and Dacron blend suits. Included are Day's $39.95 ivy corduroy suits with reversible vests. Curlee suits regularly $55.00 to $69.50 in hard finished worsted, dacron and wool blends in our very latest mod els and colors. Now just . . . Our very finest by Hart Schaf fner and Marx regularly from $79.50 to $95.00. Choose from our complete stock of -the most wanted dressy and business styles. 2 $44$54 $64-79 It's our biggest sale of the year. Fabulous savings on men's wear, boys' wear and western wear at both our fine stores. Every item is from our regu lar stock of top quality men's wear. Come in and take home the values during this big annual store wide event. Charge It! You don't need a dime to buy everything you need when you use our convenient chargo plan. You may pay in 30 days or take up to 6 months to pay on a revolving charge ac count. Set your own credit limit and your own monthly payment. Add to your ac count at any time. Ask about it. Still A Wonderful Selection Of: N,CK TOP COATS TOP COATS CAR COATS Regularly $40.75 these Alli gator wool tweeds and gabar dine top coats. Each going for a low ... 'Our regular $50.00 to $69.00 Curlee topcoats now ot this low price. (Also HS & M top coats, on sale $59.00 and $64.00.) . . . and Suburban coats in new wool fleece finishes ond quilt lined. A real dressy buy ond regularly $29.95. $29 $39 $49 $2 1 99 Sport coats, reg. $29.95 to $32.50 $18 & $22 Sport coats, reg. $35 to $45.00 $26 & $34 Slacks, Days wash and wear, pleated or continental 7.99 All wool dress slacks, reg. $16.95 to $19.95 , 13.99 Chippewa Jackets, all wool, reg. $14,95 10.99 Washable Jackets, orlon pile lined, reg. $17.95 12.95 Game and Lake wool sport shirts, reg. $14.95 9.99 Sport Shirts, long sleeve, regular and ivy, reg. to $5.00 2.99 Sweater Shirts, reg. $6.95 4.99 Dress shirts, white and colors, reg. $5.00 2.99 Continental & Taper Pants, reg. $4.95 '. ; 3.49 Bargain Table, odds and ends going at V2 PRICE 733 Main St. and Town & Country Shopping Center
