FAQK S-A HERALD AND
Fear Of Cars
Is Abnormal
By ANN LANDERS '
Dear Ann Landers: I am a
13-year-old girl with a big prob-
lorn, i am atraid
' 16 ride In a car.
It doesn't bother
me much in the
j city, but when
i we
1th
get out on
the highway
t Zo to pieces.
tne minute we go over w miles
an hour. I perspire and every-T.Neckinc and PeTtinc-And How ,,, , a -thin
u hWrv Thi, HVr .i . " ."'fiL "? " Portland International Airport at
thing gets blurry. This
when the family was on vacation
we drove across several states.
I was a nervous wreck after that
trip. I blacked out several times
when we passed cars.
: I told my parents and they
said "Stop talking nonsense. It's
all in your head." We have many
relatives out of town and I have
to go with my folks when we
Visit them. Please tell me how to
'get over this problem AFRAID
Dear Afraid: Of coon It's all
in your bead. That's where all
frart are. The quest k Is bow
to get tt out of your bead. j
'. The amiely you suffer o thei
w ; ' . :.
back to your early childhood, t i , mlerHi fa becoming 4-H member, i
-relive all the old fears when the) I
Memory the first situation b n0, CaraI Armstrong. Klamath
:recXd. Vou trained psyjCounty 4-H dub agent Fourth.;
chUtric help. My consultants to
this field tell me your problem
'might be solved with Just a few
TisHs. Show this column to JMiss Armstrong and Francis
parents and ask them to help
70U-
:' Dear Ann Landers: A social
. friend has had her eye on my
husband for years. Her husband
passed away last month and now
she won t leave my nusoana
alone.
, He claims there's nothing be.
fween them but friendship but he
goes to his sister's house to tele
phone her almost every morning.
He says he doesn't want to call
her from home because it upsets
me. According to him she needs
bis moral support and he sees
pothing wrong in the calls,
t What can 1 do about this? I'd
like to pull her hair out by the
handful but I don't think it would
Olve anything.-PATRICIA ,
1 Dear Patricia: '.What does your
husband do with his evenings?
Yen give no hint that be ever
gets our of your sight.
encourage nun w ue ofn am
above board. The more you're In
M the leu you'll have to worry
about. It may well be that he Is
(nascent but If yea continue to
ive him the name be may go
In for the game.;
1 Dear Ann: My girl and I read
your column and discuss it. We
are planning to marry in May
and notice that you often tell peo
ple they should decide on the
financial arrangements before
marriage.
- We both have good jobs but
she is a better money-manager.
If, I didn't give her part of my
check to put in the bank. I'd blow
it all. As it is we have saved
enough to make a down payment
on a home and buy furniture
; The question is this: She thinks
f6 a week is enough for a fellow
jo buy lunches, and take the bus
to and from work. I make $78
a week and she makes $60. How
about this? HANK .
imh 3:00 - 4:00 :S0
Aaail At IKK) ,
4:20-740.10:20
THE LOVE LIFE
OF THE
BARBARIANS'!
LESLIE CAROM
iEORGE PEPPARQ
RmiUUGMCMMniMcllU
AWfttFXEVIN
OmtSM at KTKaH
mom wenm
MM4M or A
r I .III 1 '
I f An? fOlttOOtM
I tOtf
I ( Jli!
V .mm ip
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Dear Haak: . A fellow
makes $71 a week
-va'
be able to keep $15
el without going hog-wild. Only
the very rich and the very poor
go around broke. Since you are
neither, this it a nice, conserva
tive (but not skimpy) compro
mise. To learn how to keep your boy
friend in line without losinff him.
jnj for Ann booklet.!
ar 1(J UUi rucnnuii: Willi JUUI
icjuvsi u ivuis 111 will auu a
long, self-addressed, stamped en
velope. a I .. .n i i - i ,
im i-anucrs ui ue uiiiu iu iiiiu..,j, Mnndav eve
you with your problems. Sendnin Tuesday mo,ning confer
them to her in care of this news
paper enclosing a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
60 Display
4-H Interest
Sixty youngsters in Mills Ele-
fifth, and sixth graders beard an
explanation of the 4-H Club pro- fied by police as Westley Earl Cot
gram and projects available from M. of eicr. Idaho, was ar-
ner, also 4-H agent, last, week.
This marks the first time that
youngsters in the city have en
rolled in 4-H work m any num.
hprs Part nf 0 rvasnn hi foiy
city-dwellers are in the program is,1'- pWol on Coffelt after they
probably due to the misconception
that 4-H work is exclusively for
rural youngsters, says Miss Arm.
strong. Although the 4-H Club pro
gram got its start among farm
youth, there are many activities
and projects which fit very well
into urban and suburban living.
Some projects especially adapt
for urban areas include clothing,
foods, knitting, child development,
electricity, flower gardening, wood
working, photography and outdoor
cooking.
Mills School was chosen for a
pilot study on urban 4-H Club!
work and if sufficient interest is
shown more urban clubs will be
organized next year in other
schools.
I Any youngster who was
yearg ag, on or b,j(ora jan.
is eligible to become a 4-H Club
member. No dues or uniforms are
required, and leadership is on a
volunteer basis from interested
adults. For further information
those interested contact cither
Miss Armstrong or Skinner In the
federal building or call TU 4151
Malm Clinic
Pays Dividend
MALIN Dividend checks were
issued at the annual stockholders
meeting of the Malin Clinic on
Monday, Jan. 16.
Mike Stastny, president, con
ducted the business meeting.
Officers present were Mark Ev
ans, secretary; Vaclav haltnn,
treasurer: Ted DcMerritt, George
Brothanck and Ed Stastny, direo
tore.
Ivan Ottoman was elected to re
place Tom Laird as fourth direc
tor.
Opus
i lt:M
LAST t DAYS!
:.wiviiiiiiiift
COLUMBIA PICtURfS
SUPERDYSSM?TlON
and Ewtmtn COLOR
3 &
art
kh in
,Aad "MIm Dot :
STAHTS
WEDNESDAY
lWACKY?iS THE WORD
fVK III
fer.vw newt
lint Mn"u nwtetM
MIX
liMMON
Rtoor
NELSON
na
ItHHtl
.!L&fnttlr-
Mm
Sunday, January tt, 1N1
AROUND OREGON
Sen. Morse
Heads Back
For Huddles
PORTLAND (AP)-Sen. Wayne
L. Morse will come home to Ore
gon for-two days this week for a
teries of talks and conferences
His Portland office aide. Charles
-.i, MJU onH Ikon lako
up this schedule:
Luncheon at Pacific University.
rntlnu'o hi a 1 n m aHHre&x to A
. r
ences with various groups at Al
bany and Eugene; 7 p.m. Tues
day, talk in the Oregon State
College home economics auditori
um: return to vtasnmgion inai
night.
Morse's talks at Pacific Univer
sity and at OSC will outline his
experiences as a delegate to the
lY.iied National General Assem-j
bly. Brooks said, and express his
views on the reaction of non-
sum arms race.
a . ,
Mon Arrested
El'GENK (AT) A man identi
Skin-rested here Thursday night and
charged with carrying a conceal
ed weapon.
Coffclt went into district court
here Friday and pleaded innocent
Police said they found a .22 call
arrested him outside of a cale
near here.
Police said they also were hold
ing Coffelt on a forgery warrant
issued earlier at Lewiston, Idaho.
Bond Meeting
SALEM (API A mass meeting
to launch a movement to issue
S60 ' million worth of highway
bonds will bi held here at 2 p.m.
Monday.
It is sponsored by the Oregon
Coast Association, which has ob
tained the support of highwav
boosters in other parts of the
state.
The money would be used to
improve the Oregon Coast, High
way 20, Coos Bay-Roseburg, Wm
nemucca-to-lhe-Sea, and The
Dalles-California highways.
Verne Ayrcs, Newport, coasl
association manager, said 500 per
sons arc expected at the meeting.
Revenue Bill
SALEM (API - Legislation to
give counties 10 per cent of state
liquor revenues was introduced in
the House Friday by Rep. victor
Atiyeh, R-Porlland.
The bill was requested by the
Association of Oregon Counties.
They now get no liquor revenues.
Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield has rec
ommended that the cities' 10 per
ctnt share of liquor receipts be'
increased to 15 per cent.
Orders Slack
PORTLAND (API Pine produc
tion, orders and i-hipments stayed
slack last week, compared to lajt
year, the Western Pine Associa
tion said Saturday.
The association gave these fig-
.nrra ior me wcck enmng jan. w,
ifnmtvit'nH In tlln nt'ovinnc wiwk
and a year ago:
Production 67,265,000 board feet,
46,314,000 nnd 85,354,000.
Orders 67.958,000, 58,204,000 and
76,408,000 feet.
Shipments 63.507.000, 55,145,000,
and 83,619,000 feet.
Realror Dies
OREGON CITY (AP - Caesar
Ventura, 60, Scotia Mills, Ore., a
former resident of Ventura, Calif.,
and member of a pioneer family
after which the California com
munity was named, died at the
realty office where he worked
here Thursday. He lived in Port
land some time before moving to
Scotts Mills.
tff raid aitbgeUr
Kiemerh Petit. Ortoen
Serving Southern OreeiM
end Northern Ceitfwnie
Published deny (t&ceoi Set.) end lundet
southern Oregon Pubiithmo' Company
fw
wem at r.ftpienettt
Phone ru-MO 4-1111
W, t. SWEETLAND, Publisher
entered a iKond elesi metier et the
poit Hce et K lemeth Fllt, Oregon. i
on August K. 19M, under oet et Con-
veu. Meren i iit secondfe pott
tge oed et Klemem Petii, Oregon,
tnd et edditionel melting offices.
SUSSCRIPTION RAT8S
Cerrior
I Month
' Month . ,,,,,
1 veer
Men in Advene
I Month
Mentha
1 Veer
Cerner end Dtelori
Weekday e. Sunday,
I i.fi
vo so
ni at
in
HMO
toy
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUDIT EuREAU OR CIRCULATION
Subtcnbtrt nof rtctivint 4tivv (
Ifwir Htnw tno Ntwi, rimu Km
Glut
TUM
Ctrotnt,
rirculati.
Mill
Thcyll Do It Every
w&jre to get your permanent
porcelain jackets next week
MEANTIMEjTWE temporary ones-
, . i -j n's JUST AV . Lft cf J
-KEEP CAI I iu A - i BE 'lr1 QUESTION Of I
OPP.'.' THIS IS V 7 RI6HT A TIME .-LET'S Tfr ft
A THE THIRD TIME I WITH TO AJt I T AGAIN-TWERE- ( Afl I
i IVEMADTO V .yOU.' VWJI I X THINK IT ) Hwf-iV
V HAVE 'EM ) V y&JJh MOVED A iStLA ' A X.
By A. L. GEISS
Director of Information
Oregon Technical Institute
It seems to this writer that the
lull before the storm the strong
winds that will blow the OTI craft
deeper into its unknown future
is prevailing on the campus. Ev
eryone seems to be particularly
busy planning and preparing for
the new campus operation, for
courses to be offered through cor
respondence and General Exten
sion classes, for new programs
on the campus, or perhaps for
other Innovations not yet an
nounced. This bustling activity,
however, seems to be in a state
of quiescence that does not yield
to the dissemination of informa
tion at the moment. Characteristic
answers to requests for news are
"this isa t quite ready to break
vet" or "just a few more details
and the finishing touches and
you may have it." Although this
isn't meat for today for a writer,
it makes the near future seem
pleasant.
Dr. Hugh G. Lovell, head, re
search and development, and
George Diel, head, public affairs,
in the Portland Center of the
General Extension Division, spent
Wednesday on the campus becom
ing familiar with OTI's facilities
and programs. They will be co
ordinating Oregon Tech's offerings
through General Extension.
"Dr. Winston Purvine and Jack
Douglass sold us on Oregon Tech
when they were in Portland re
cently, and after seeing the In
stitution, we are still sold," they
said. "We didn't ' realize that it
was such a dynamic and growing
organization; it is more advanced1
and more highly technical than we
had expected."
Our athletic director. Rex Hun-
saker, is one of three coaches
being seriously considered as head
football coach at Brigham Young
University in Utah.' Rex was ex
ceptionally successful as a high
school coach. At Oregon Tech hellmogene Ralston, executive sec
has piloted Ihe "Owl" football j retary, J. J. Boyle, Russel Mad-
team to two conference champion
ships and an untied, unbeaten sea
son. If Rex wants this job. we
don't think the officials at Brig-
ham Young could hire a bettor
man.
Howard Rowe, registrar, spent
Tuesday evening at a meeting
of the Interinstitutional Residence
Committee in Portland. They
discussed the new residence re
quirements for institutions in the
State System of Higher Educa
tion. ImoRene Ralston is in Klamath
Valley Hospital surrounded with
flowers and doing well after hav-
ing had minor surgery last Mon-!
Hy ..luiiimg. o.k.- .S
vis i hi i s, oiiv ... iuuuv
uc ikiiiv un me juu hi ouuui uiif
month, according to Ceraldine
Valley, assistant librarian.
Deans Bingham and Meier will
travel to Kiddle next Monday for!
an industrial visit to (he Hana
Nickel Smelting Company. The
trip is the result of a long-dis-
tance telephone call from the'a fractional focal point that will
company requesting information permit magnification without blur,
about courses or material for up- So far, we have only been able
grading their millwrights and ma-to
chinists. One purpose of the trip
is lo explore the possibility ot
making available part of OTI's
program through General Exten
sion or correspondence courses.
A Euclid automatic transmis
sion for a heavy-duty diesel trac-
tor valued at $7,000 was donated'Orepon State System of , Higher
(this week to Oregon Tech by the Education Library Council. A rep-
Timp.'; ; zyr.vyrr.
nyi ml- YC mj JTrmXLJ
THE OWL
HOOTS
Interstate Tractor and Equipment
Company in Eugene. Floyd Flem
ing, service manager at Inter
state, was responsible for mak
ing the arrangements for this do
nation. He was on the campus
about a year ago and was im
pressed with Oregon Tech's equip
ment in the diesel area and felt
that this addition to their instruc
tional equipment would serve an
area which was lacking.
A. V. McVcy was on the campus
last Thursday as a guest in
structor in a survey class. Mac
eturncd recently from a trip to
California where he spent several
days with Walt Hoag at Santa
Barbara. Walt was on the Oregon
Tech faculty from 1953 to 1958
and was well known as a dog fane
ier in Klamath Falls. He and
his wife .have bought a home in
Santa Barbara.
Mac also talked to Jack Brook
ins on the telephone. Jack was
dean of instruction at OTI dur
ing 1957-59. Jack says that things
are going fine but he misses the
hunting and fishing.
While traveling down ihe free
way near Santa Cruz, Mac saw
Chuck 'Randall, one of his sur
veying graduates of several years
ago, working on a survey .crew
but couldn't get out of traffic to
stop and talk. Randall was the
son-in-law of Sid Elliot who was
.. f ll 1lnntU TP..llr
K, r. . r ; He is a Presbyterian and a strong
J. C. Penney Company store fori. .... '
a number of years.
Professor Hiram Hunt reports
(hat no less than 20 slide rules
have come through his personal
lost and found department this
lcim He has been putting the
fallowing sinn on the board (or
benefit of the students "See me
before Ihe big slide rule auction
next Friday"
Dr. Purvine has announced the
appointment of the Library Com
mittee for Oregon Tech. Mem
bers are Paul T. Meier, chairman
sen, O. K. McCart, George Maros
tica. Carl Stolpe. Leroy Fisk, Jess
Crabtree, and D. B. Orrell.
About 20 beginners in ballet in
Ihe Thurston School of Dance put
on halftime entertainment at the
OTI-SOC basketball game last
Tuesday night.
,, r, l - r
Faculty .wives Barbara Olson
and Virginia Madsen, have been
.-AlnnlnH as oHi'ivnt-c In Tern-
selected as advisers to "Tech
Mates" the student wives organ
ization on the campus.
. .,,., ,. Marv House, Carole Howard, Wil
We understand that the residents l ' , ' .
. . . . ,
ly appreciated the entertainment
put on by Dobie Kincain s cam-
pus .) m- a .c ,N.. -j
lkiuic is a niciic ' j
accr ior uie vwia.
fry" on Ihe campus put on a min
iature smoker for entertainment.
i new monue . ray mm
hroucht down from Portland,.
Friday for use in Mr. Jacohi's
X - ray department. The unit has
see it being unwrapped. Wes'A u , promo(e the wefare
unncrsiano h is one 0I ,,, crnp!ovcs in all wavs
modern types of X-ray chinos!conlpa(jbl(, uith'public interest.'
will have lo report on later.
Mis. Geraldine Valley will tra
vel to Portland Friday to attend
the semi-annual meeting of the
By Jimmy Hatlo
OW THE PERMANENTS ARE REAOy '
TO GO ON-IT TAKES DYNAMITE TO
GET THE TEMPS OFF
McNamara
Is Tough
'Whiz Kid1
' By I'nited Press International
Robert Strange MaNamara, new
defense secretary in the Kennedy
fcdministralion, is an intellectual
Whiz kid" who is also a tough-
minded business man.
McNamara, 44, Ford Motor Co.
president before he was tapped by
Kennedy to maintain a military
establishment "second to none"
has little time for levity or horse
play. He demands and gets per
formance from those who work
for him.
The new Pentagon chief is an
intense, scholarly man who takes
a serious attitude toward every
thing he does.
'Very few people know him
well," a friend said of him just
before he was named to the cabi
net post by Kennedy. "He isn't
much for socializing and feels his
private life is just that private."
His insistence on privacy was
borne out when reporters ques
tioned him about whether he voted
for Kennedy. He answered tSrtly:
"My vote is my own affair.
A Registered Republican
It was known, however, that
McNamara a registered Repub
licansupported Kennedy during
the campaign.
McNamara has never been, a
narrow political partisan. j
In 1958; he was one of the larg
est financial backers of Sen. Phil
ip A. Hart, a Democrat who un
seated Republican Charles Potter
who was considered one of the
strongest favorites of the auto in
dustry wnich included McNa
mara's Ford Motor Co.
A little over a year later, Mc
Namara was leader of a group
trying to convince American Mo
tors Corp. President George Rom-
ney to oppose Sen. Patrick V.
Namara. D-Mich., no kin, who is
a strong favorite of organized la
bor.
McNamara is a lean six-footer.
family man.
He consulted not only his wife,
Margaret, but also his children,
Margaret, 19, Kathy, 16. and Rob
ert Craig, 10, before accepting his
nomination.
Born in San Francisco
McNamara was born in San
Francisco, Calif., July 9, 1916. and
attended public schools at Pied
mont. Calif. Evidence of his in
tellectual prowess showed itself
when he was elected to Phi Beta
Kappa in his sophomore year at
the University of California.
rescntative from each institution
in the Higher System will attend
the two-day session. ,
The women staff employes at
Oregon Tech got together Thurs
day noon for a special luncheon
in the girls' dorm lounge adja
cent to the cafeteria "just for
fun" June Hodges stated. They
were June Gratzer, Mildred Cur
icy, Marguerite Gompf. Evelyn
d:ai. flu.. lt Hfll..
Ull-llll, llllll UUI. muilV tl IllldlllS,
sko1 "Mar.
..
othy Sudbury, Jenny Wagoner,
Barbara Overen. Joyce Morris.
Sandra Hovt. June Hodges,
Mid LSUIIII, ril-9ll- fllUUU, Oil IIIIC
Andrews, Joann
Belle L. VanDel.
Howard, and
This writci flS diredor of Ws.
lrict 4 (Klamath, Lake, and Des
chutes counties of the Oregon
State Employes Association, at
tended a meeting o( district direc
tors in Salem on Friday evening
, . . . . , . ,.
More than 90 per cent of the fac
;' ' , ,. ,
ulty belong to the faculty chap
ter and a large percentage of
OTI classified personnel are mem
bers of Chapter 36 on the cam-
WANT TO LEAKN
TO DRIVE?
Phone TU 4-7690
fotnnwnitu
Ccdmdwi
SUNDAY
UNITARIAN fellowship on Sun
day, Jan. 22. at U a.m. is spon
soring a talk by Tiber Kaiman
"h! ii,?m
, P. r .li IV, l
on
n t. .. i i i, o-u:-
DUimiu we irun v.uiuiin. inu
meeting will be at the Unitarian
Fellowship Hall at Pine Grove. A
family poiluck will follow and
the public is invited.
A TURKEY AND HAM SHOOT
will be sponsored Sunday, Jan
22, at 10 a.m. at the Boy Scout
camp at Bonanza by Bonanza Big
Springs Park Association. Targets
will be provided for shotguns and
rifles. Refreshments will be
served.
LUTHER LEAGUE members of
Klamath Lutheran Church are in
vited to an ice skating party Sun
day, Jan. 22, from 6:30 p.m. till
9 o'clock. Members are asked to
meet at the church at 6 p.m.
MONDAY
U OF O MOTHERS CLUB will
meet Monday, Jan. 23, at 7:30
p.m. at Mrs. Ford Kimpton'sj
home, 231 Pacific Terrace. All
members aie asked to attend.
A CITIZENSHIP EXAMINER
from the Immigration and Natur
alization Service will be avail
able for citizenship questions and
tests Jan. 23-24 in the county
clerk's office at the courthouse.
Appointments may be made by
calling TU 2-5517.
GREAT ROOKS GROUP mem
bers will discuss Tolstoi's "The
Death of Illych" during a meet
ing Monday, Jan. 23, at 7:30 p.m.
in the city library.
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS pot
luck dinner scheduled for Mon
day, Jan. 23, at 6:30 p.m. in the
parish hall is open to all mem
bers and their husbands or guests.
Mrs. Vincent Herlihy and Mrs.
Julian Abbott, co-chairmen an
nounced that rolls, butter and cof
fee will be furnished. Following
the dinner cards of choice will
be played.
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE No.
467 will have a chairman meet
ing Monday, Jan. 23, at 7 p.m.
All escorts, chairmen and offi
cers are asked to attend. Ritual
practice will begin at 8 p.m. Prep
arations will be made for midwin
ter conference.
EWAUNA TOASTMISTRESSES
will meet Monday, Jan. 23, at 7:30
p.m. at the Willard Hotel. Toast-
mistress will be Ramona Smith
Anyone interested is welcome to
attend.
FALCON HEIGHTS PTA organ
At the age of 20, he was grad
uated from California. Two years
later he took a master's degree
in business administration at the
Harvard Graduate School of Busi
ness Administration.
After graduation from Harvard,
McNamara joined the accounting
firm of Price, Waterhouse and Co.
in California. A year later he was
back at Harvard as an assistant!
professor of business administra
tion. .
Through work for the War De
partment as a civilian consultant
while at Harvard, he entered the
Army Air Corps in 1945 as a
lieutenant colonel, serving as a
consultant on management prac-
tices.
He later was tapped by Ford
along with nine other Air Corps
officers to form a management
specialists group known as the
whiz kids.
The mild-looking McNamara
started as manager of Ford's!
planning and financial analysis
offices. He moved up rapidly and
climaxed his rise last November,
only a month b?fore he was
picked by Kennedy, by being
named president of the nation's
second-largest automobile com -
Panv- .
i
WE TRADED HOT AND HEAVY, NOW WE HAVE TOO MANY
USED SETS. ALL MAKES, ALL TYPES, ALL RECONDITIONED
AND GUARANTEED. STOP IN AND SEE THEM, THE PRICE ON
EACH SET INCLUDES DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME, ADJUST
MENT TO GIVE YOU A GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY PIC
TURE, AND THEN ONE MONTH'S PARTS GUARANTEE.
TRADE WITH KERNS ON USED TV, YOU WILL NOT BE
SORRY.
IW. KERN
734 So. 6th
HAAABL-Ll'
OAAAAENTS
by GEORGE
Monr .'
KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBCR OF COMMERCI
At the l0 annual meeting ollopinion ia the motivating force
iho rhamhpi- nf Tnmmerce of theibehind everything that happens.
United States. President Eisenhow.j But it must be an informed pub-
or said, in an address to the del-llic opinion if the things that hap-
er
iiiij ci-i. k.
egaiCb,' I IIC Wimcv. Dm.."
a government in which public
Pound
Sets Dates
In County
Don Libby, county poundmaster,
will be in the following cities on
the following dates to accommo
date residents who want to pur
chase dog licenses:
Malin. fire hall. Feb. 1, 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m.; Merrill, fire hall, Feb.
4, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Bly, res
taurant across from the Half
way House. Feb. 6, 1 to 4 p.m.;
Lorella, irrigation district office,
Feb. 8, 1 to 4 p.m.; thiloqum.
city hall. Feb. 10, 10 a.m. to I
1 nm Knraniip Kivpr. DOSt 01-
fice, Feb. 14, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.;the things that happen as the re
Fort Klamath, hotel, Feb. 16. lO.sult of public opinion are going
a.m. to 4 p.m.; uiemuu, ous
stop. 'l to 4 p.m., and Crescent,
sporting goods store, Feb. 27, I to
4 p.m.
Males and spayed females may
be licensed for $2 and fertile fe
males for $3.
All dogs in the county are re-
quired by law to be licensed. The;cant egjsaijve arcas. a call lo
measure is designed to give the!Jjm winde djreclori ,. Ross Rag.
county a measure oi coiuiui uvei
the animals.
The system helps, for instance,
when authorities are attempting to
trace killer dogs that prey in
packs on domestic animals.
Deadline for licensing is March
1, and those who miss the dead
line are liable to incur penalties.
izational ' meeting will be held
Monday, Jan. 23, at 7:30 p.m. in
the school gym. All parents, are
requested to attend.
TUESDAY
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
THIMBLE CLUB will meet Tues
day, Jan. 24, at 8 p.m. in the
KC hall. There will be election of
officers.
WELCOME WAGON NEWCOM
ERS CLUB will meet Tuesday,
Jan. 24, at 7:30 p.m. at the Wi-I
nema Hotel. There will be elec
tion of officers.
KLAMATH TOPS CLUB will
meet Tuesday, Jan. 24, at 7:30,
p.m. at the Community Lounge.
Ladies who' are interested in los
ing weight are invited.
WEDNESDAY
FRIENDSHIP COURT NO. 11
Order of the Amaranth will hold
a potluck sewing meeting Wednes
day.. Jan. 25, at 10:30 a.m. at the
home of Mrs. Florence Bnggs, 93o
Division.
BLY WOMEN'S CLUB will meet
at the home of Verla Larson at
2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 25.
KLAMATH BOARD OF REAL
TORS will meet Wednesday, Jan.
25, at 12 p.m. in the Spruce Room
at tlje Willard Hotel.
Approve Bills
SALEM (APl-The Joint Ways
and Means Committee Friday
gave its approval to its first
batch of appropriation bills.
The action came weeks earlier
than ever before. The committee
has adopted a policy of getting the
little appropriations out of the
way before acting on the big ones.
It approved a $446,939 appropri
ation for the state Blind Commis
sion, nnd smaller ones for the
Capitol Planning Commission.
Traffic Court Rules Committee,
Commission on Uniform State
Laws, hoards of engineering ex.
aminers, optometry and barber
Icxaminers.
USED
SAIL
T. CALLIJON
pen are going to be good for the
United States and good for hu
manity. .
"Consequently, those who under
stand must make their voices
heard. Their responsibility to in
form others is equal to that of
the responsibility of informing
themselves."
One brief portion of President
Kennedy's inaugural address
seems particularly pertinent. Ho
said, "Ask nut what your coun
try can do for you, but what you
can do for your country."
High on the list of things one
could do for his country would
be to first become informed on
all vital national, state and local
issues and then, as President Eis
enhower suggested, inform others
. . . make your voices heard. At
this particular time, with both the
Congress and the Stale Legisla
ture in session, this responsibility
is an unusually pressing one if
to be good for humanity, good for
the United States, good for tho
state of Oregon.
Your chamber of commerce has
an active National Affairs-Congrss-sional
Action Committee meeting
regularly to study and make rec
ommendations to the board and
membership in six highly signifi-
land, chairman, could find you a
place in one of these sue groups.
The chamber's Slate and Locai
Affairs Committee is keeping
abreast of developments in Sa
lem, meanwhile. Participation in
this activity can come through a
call to either Frank Tarr, direc
tor, or Orth Siscmore, chairman.
. In the chamber office across
from the courthouse is an up to
date file of all senate and house
bills and resolutions, received dai
ly from Salem. These are avail
able at al! times for. any cham
ber member, or any citizen, to
read and study. Also available
are the, bill digests prepared by
Oregon Tax Research and the leg
islative bulletins published by As
sociated Oregon Industries.
So the means of becoming in
formed are at hand. The respon
sibility of relaying that informed
opinion to the Klamath County
legislative delegation and to Ore
gon's senators and congressmen
to provide tiie motivating, force
which underlies everything that
happens in government rests with
eacb individual. The responsibility
is a grave one which should not
be side-stepped.
DANCE
& SHOW
featuring IN PERSON
HANK
BALLARD
and THE
MIDNIGHTERS
"Hoochie Caochit Coo"
"Ltt'i Go, Let', Go,
Ltt'i Go"
"Th Twin"
"Early One Morning"
PLUS
Honk Moore's
Orchestra
AUDITORIUM
TUES., JAN. 24
Dancing 9-1
$2.25 Per Person
7A
Ph. TU 4-4197