ncstitations
Neeii (Cleanup
' ; By ANN LANDElU ,
Dear Ann Landers: I'm cm
eloved In the kitchen of state
iiutitutlon and there'i to much
I monkey bust'
is the same
nesi going on
that I can't keep
still any longer.
This is not a spe
cial situation. I
i -- i. i
i state institutions
elsewhere and it
aad Michigan are amoaf the bri
ber ones, loo. Matt stales still
have a long way la ge.
Dear Ann Landers: I have a
close friend who is a widow. She
lives alone in a lavish apartment
with her two pet poodles. The
dogs have velvet pillows in their
wicker baskets. They eat choice
filets and she takes them to Flor
ida every winter.
Her two daughters married
aeainst her wishes and now thev
institution employes1 are having a rough tune financial
Form Worker
Gets Probation
A young Tulelake farm worker
was sentenced to a five-year pro
bationary period Tuesday by Cir
cuit Judge David R. Vandenberg.
Carl B. McCollough, 13, plead
ed guilty to a charge of obtain
ing money and property by false
pretenses. The guilty plea was
contrary to the advice of his court
appointed attorney, Robert B
Kerr.
McCollough admitted passing a
worthless flS check to the Hen
dricks and Hodge Service Station,
Jan. 2.
PAGE l-A ' Wednesday, JaaaantV,
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregea
Legislator Reports:
Reapportionment Dill
Could Hart Klamath
,Jrl u T 2-2 Z , 8 I s" "me.,mr'- Spring and Esplanade streets,
eat food gifts which were sent to y. The mother never gives them!
patients and then deny tney saw a dollar. What do you think ol
the oackaee. 1'va watched env
- skives take home roasts, chick-
this?-AN OBSERVER
Dear Observer: It sounds as If
ens, cans ol coiiee ana ars oi uie daugniera ireaiea ueu- mom
fruit. Trays of crackers are hid ;Pr like a dog and new Ihe dogs
den in the ovens because no one! are being treated like daughters.
wants to count them out. Quarts
of hot coffee, platters of crisp ba
con and eggs, bowls of butter and
s'acks of bread disappear
employes' dressing rooms.
When the board of visitors come
they are served filet mignon and
Dear Ann: I am a 17-year-old
eirl who needs an outsider's opin-
n ! Ion.
I know this sounds terrible, but
Fremont Jr.
High News
FREMONT
On Jan. 13, Fremont Junior
High had its third of six National
T7 V'".V IT : ...:r;iAssemblies scheduled for the
Illy UCM. menu KUfc mm iiwuujci .
...:.u . u... c. .. ... .:,, lyear. It fe
fresh strawberry short-cake. Thenj, for a' mi ,hought Westbrook in a program entitled
they go home and tell everyonelwaJ ,ove Her folkl nt her Songs with a Story. This was
the food Is great. No one ever,,, hom, ,or unwed fory dramatic musical with many
pops in unexpectedly to see whati d she gave up her baby (or songs, folk sonp through the lat-
Is really going on. adoption csl Broadwa-v hlts- The next Na'
Don't tell me to report it. h that ,h.., home onetional Assembly will be held Feb.
tried this once and was laid off h -.j fu... hack. on he, 2 when Charles Romsden and his
week. Something c lrimA. mnP. ,h.. . "Electric Novatar" will be tea-
By GEORGE C. FLITCRAFT dence district and TO m p h. on
Bills reaching the floor the ny public highway, h also auth
past week for third reading and "" the state speed control
vol me have been non-raotrover- hoard to designate m-imum
'ciai ik. kim vwum speed limits for cite streets or
....... . ... ' ... i- .i . j M r
The station Is located ati"- consisea or"-" "" -
Housekeeping measures and cms u rr ana ram-
enabling the legislature to pro- y gowrnments. the bUl still re
cced with Its work. uim the basic rule under hich
Reapportionment of the num-1,, lor
ber of legislators assigned to the!
various legislative districts will Anoiner issue rertaia u arouse ye... Doaa
be one to watch. Some counties much comment, especially among UCA r reSIOeilT
will lose representation in the the younger set. is HB No. ltw' ...
legislature, while others stand to, raises the muumum sgelTM Sneak Heie
l w.l ,i .!tn 17 for a ririvr' irulrurlinn
als aired informally. Each one permit and It for a motor ve-j
has certain logical points in its hide operator's license. !
favor and each ould affect railing into we tame category
, ,,. . . Klamath County somewhat dif-: HB No. ion which would auth-
11 naiui tvs wouc stiu at aiu . . . , ... ,
Y;"..;.l. J
, .... yf.i.n -I.
rv, 7
U UL
I st mmm AaaiAHaKAkB I
MILO MMUON
Attorneys, Sheriff Deny Convict's
Claims In Local Try For Freedom
the following
must be done from the top.
GOD HELP THE TAXPAYER
Dear Frieodi I consider your
' letter a public service. I'm sure
' many state Institutions need clean
ing up and sack eompUlnts as
yours can help trigger action. The
badly rua institutions are aa out
rage la a country as well off as
ours. It would be unfair, however.
to accuse all state Institutions of i
waste, meompeteaco aad negli
grace. Yen said "No eae ever
pops la U see what la really go
lug aa." la Ohio last year many
ewapapere printed a page eae
picture el Governor Di Salle hist
after a surprise visit to a meatat
hospital. What ha saw had mad
sum UL
Ohio's slat taetttalieas ader
Gaveraar tM Balls have beea vast
ly hnprrred. W'iKflaiia, CalMsrala
Milo. Cameron, president of
Oregon Education Association,
will address tha Klamath County
ferently. I would like to brieflv orae the sute police or highway, "Juluon s:iaiion aurlng a
discuss with you one plan that department to require chains for, regular meeting Saturday, Jan.
has received some publicity verucies ny posiing a notice oi at Pelican Cafe.
throughout the state. This plan tne order at each end ot the sec
proposes to increase the number(tion of affected highway.
.u may sm nv. j u Iegislative program Md
to many people: However. I feel,,. ..J"
fessional organization. .
of representatives to 61 and calls
for one representative for each
county regardless of population
I1
COMPIETCI INTACTI
NOW eVKRYONC CAN MC
but EitwtiiMwrt Jkiw.
AT POPULAR PWCEBI
COMINO SOON isi
but my folks don't want me to go
with her. My mother says "A
leopard never changes its spots."
Is she right? Cele
Dear Cele: Your girl friend isn't
a leopard sne s human ana hu
mans often change. She needs
kindness at this time, bow more
thaa ever. I hope your folks will
encourage yea to continue the
friendship.
To learn the knack of feeling
comfortable with the opposite sex,
send for Ann Landers' booklet,
'How To Be Date Bait," enclos
ing 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
newspaper enclosing a stamped
self-addressed envelope.
In his talk, Cameron will dis
cuss the Oregon Education As-
MMUtv-
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;AHT.TIP.:I
I EVERY s'h
Inn at, Vis,
nuU'H iim r i w uunn nenn
JNCOMMOM.Y FRANK!
unashamedly
WARM!
TAKE A
6IANT $HP
BnflsHssnUaHsinV
LI
lured.
The Honor Society conducted an
assembly Jan. 20, recognizing old
and new honor students. The mu
sic was provided by the Girls
Small Ensemble who sang two
numbers and by Clifford Moore,
accordionist. Eugene Favell,
Klamath Falls business man, was
the featured speaker. His topic
was "The Value of Good Grades
or Making the Best of Your School
Years. Twenty - live students
qualified for Honor Society, eight
of whom were new this term.
Three students made a straight
one average. They were Sharon
Callison, Sheila Callison and Cyn
thia Riley. Others who qualified
with a one point five or better
were Jack' Thomas. Robert Scholl,
Julie Phillips, Stanley Wuth. Lin
da Drew, Susan Learning, Nancy
Wiehrdt, Cathy Chilcote, Kelita
Layman, Susan Drew, Jim Drew,
Harold Strickland, Susan Hyde,
Janell Beebe, Leah Lamb, Paul
Felix, Tom Carlson, Linda Greer,
Joyce Jolly, Janet Kerns, Nancy
Ostrom and Suana WhytaJ. Suana
Whytal Is president of the Honor
Society and acted as mistress of
ceremonies.
Fremont's basketball season has
been very successful. The Midg
ets have played six. games and
won three of them. The Regulars
have played six games and have
won five of them. Intramural bas
ketball Will begin Feb. 6.
that the number of 'citizens al
and aDDOrtionment of the remain- itected by these measures war
ing 25 according to population.
This would increase the legisla
tive strength of eastern Oregon
but would reduce Klamath County
to one representative. As this mat
ter progresses, I will try to keep
you informed. It s our problem
and I would like to have your
views.
Senate Bill No. 25 was referred
to highways on Jan. 16. This bill
imposes maximum speeds of 20
m.p.h. when passing a school
building, 25 m.p.h. in any resi-
rants mention of them.
TEMPTATION
MAVERICKS will square dance
Wednesday, Jan. 25, at the Sum.
mera Lane School. Free instruc
tions will be given from 7 to 8
p.m. Leonard Williamson will call.
Everyone Is welcome.
COMMUNITY COUNCIL. offi-
cers and committee chairmen
will meet Wednesday, Jan. 25, at
the Winema Hotel for a noon
luncheon. All board members are
invited to attend.
CABY. N.C. (UPD - Charles
E. Parrish, 28, an honor guard
convict at a prison road camp,
was assigned Tuesday to work in.
stalling radios in shiny new High
way Patrol cars.-
The temptation was too great,
He climbed in one of the new
patrol cars and zoomed off, but
was caught after a chase of
few miles.
The Archbishop of York is "Pri
mate of England;" the Archbishop
of Canterbury is "Primate of all
England." ' "' ' '
0Mfc wiTH Laughter?
"vX Utl '41 Vii over t
Til A .on the N I
.T-'jiW-rt, The fh
SB
A WO
CO
JOHN LUND -CHIPS RAFFEFfTV-ICM TuU-Y
. JOBY BAKER WARREN BERJJnGER v PaTRJCIa ORiSCOO-
ICfVf tlWF 9 auH.nuu tVsmn nW
PXHfiP MURPW: HERHHTMAflPOUS WilWAM RA'NOB mmum cmon RjCHAflP WuPJW
V In CMFMARrj-lOr and fASTMM)
PaSsa g . .- TODAY!
Ccdmdak
WEDNESDAY
GIRL SCOUTS are reminded of
the "splash party" at KUHS pool
Wednesday, Jan. 25, at 7:15 p.m
Earl Snyder, director i of the
State Board of Aeronautics, and
I discussed tentative plans re
garding Klamath County. It is
hoped that funds will become
available to further improve theiSMtiwrn
Chiloquin airport. With a few
breaks on the costs of other proj
ects, it is possible that the field
will be surfaced during the next
biennium. Klamath Falls airport
should receive funds under ie
grant-in-aids program for seal
coating and repairs of runways
and taxiways not used by jet air
craft. It has been some time since
we'have received these funds, but
at the present time, the outlook
is favorable that this work will
be done on the Klamath Falls
airport.
Last week I made a tour of
the Oregon State Penitentiary to
learn about the system of opera
tion. It appears to be a well ad
ministered institution. Since there
is an $800,000 budgetary item for
construction of a women's prison.
which normally houses 35 to 40
women, I was interested in learn
ing the need for this expendi
ture. While there seems to be a
nedd for expanded work areas for
vocational training, the spending
of this amount of money to care
for 35 to 40 pepple seems a bit
out of line. .-
Thursday, Jan. 19, we attended
an Oregon products dinner spon-
I L.. . I. t.- n 1. ..
THURSDAY sujcu uy uk rami auicau. 11 wds
a nlpasAnt snrnrise tn stn inside
KLAMATH MINERAL CLUB' nd Breeled by Bm Cne
and Wilbur Harnsberger. Several
Kiinum Fain, orawn
Swing Southern Ortoon
antf Norlhtrn California
Publish dally (wcapt Sal.) and Siindai
Oraoon Publishing
Main at Esplanada
Phona TUjado Mill
W. a. SWEETLANO. Publisher
Entarad aa second class matter at ma
post office at Klamath Falls. Oraoon.
on August M, 1M, under act at Con
gress, Morch & 1170. Sacondlass post
paid at K amem Fa s. Oreaan.
and at additional mailing offices.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES ' '
Carrier
I Month g 1.71
t Months SIO.S0
1 Yaer S1.0S
Well in Advene
I Month g i.rs
4 Months 110 00
1 Veer .... tll.OD
Cerrler end Deelere
Weekdev 4 Sunday, copy let
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
ASSOCIATtO PRESS
AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION
auDscrioore nor receiving delivery of
Herald end News, oleosa ohoM
Irene loroomor, circuiorieoj
TUooo Mill an lore J p.m.
Convicted murderer William
Thomaston's chances for freedom
from the Oregon State Peniten
tiary appeared to be slim Tues
day afternoon after testimony
from Klamath County Sheriff Mur
ray Britton. -
Thomaston, who killed a friend's
wife (Edyth Atkins) and wound
ed the friend In July, IBS, had
sued the penitentiary warden for
release on the grounds that he
had Inadequate defense counsel
and that he was treated with
"unnecessary vigor" in the Klam
ath County Jail during an eight
month term. He is serving a life
sentence.
The post conviction hearing for
the murderer ended Tuesday af
ternoon with Judge Herbert M.
Schwab of Portland and the rival
attorneys taking a tour of the
I 1
Ontario Man
Heads Ag Board
SALEM (AP) Joe Saito. On
tario, Tuesday was elected chair
man of the state Board of Agri
culture,' replacing Ernest Jem
stedt, Carlton. :
The board also heard Director
James F. Short report that his
reorganization plans for the de
partment have been well- received
by. farm groups and state officials.
Short said he hopes soon to fill
the post of assistant director in
charge of livestock programs.
The qualifications will be set by
the Civu Service Commission.
Frank Tubbs, Adams, said pea
growers have organized to set up
better marketing procedures with
processors. Their goal is payment
based on uniform platform grad
ing.
Short said there is- increasing
demand for grading services
from the state as an impartial
third party.
jail. Robert Danielson of Klam
ath Falls., former n.uiitfjint atinr.
'.a., ......1 I. n r. .4 1 ..4 I V. . . n .' . f.M
the state and Richard D. Lee of
Salem represented Thomaston.
A parade of witnesses. Includ
ing Britton, Judge David R. Vam
denberg, former district attorney
Arthur Beddoe and defense at
torney Freeman C. Murray took
the stand to deny a series of al
legations mad by the self-sty'ed
prison lawyer. Thomaston assist
ed Lee in examining and cross
examining witnesses.
After attorneys Murray and
Richard Beesley refuted Thom
aston's claims of inadequate de
fense, Sheriff Britton testified that
Thomaston was treated "just like
everybody else." The convict had
alleged that he was denied sheets
and a pillow.
"That Is so true," Britton salt
"We don't issue pillows or sheets
or electric blankets either," Tha
sheriff also answered an accusa
tion of Inadequate food by saying
that he has held the food contract
since 1952 and has provided de
cent food at minimum cost. '
Asked by Lee whether he made
a profit on food served in jail,
the sheriff said, "If there was a
profit, it was very small." -
Judge Schwab said he would
hand down a written decision with
in the next week. 1
Nwipopr
spot ads ;
art intxptniiva
More than one-third of the
male doctors in America earn
more than S20.000 a year, accord
ing to a recent survey.
JANUARY CLEARANCE!
Oil Mil
$(5)95
LUCAS FURNITURE
Smort, attractive little occasional
chain at new lev price! Sturdy
metal frame, bronie finished, with
walnut arm cap. Plastic covered
seat and hecks in feed choice of
colon. Ne mar glides en legs. Shop
early for these!
195 I. Main
Ph. 4-3134
will meet Thursday, Jan. 26, at
the National Guard Armory on
Shasta Way at 7:30 p.m. The pro
gram will be slides on crystal.
LADIES AUXILIARY Canton
Crater No. 7 will meet Thursday.
Jan. 2A, at t p.m. in the IOOF
Hall. There will be a dutch auc
tion. '
CUB SCOUTS. Pack No. 71 will
hold a pack meeting Thursday,
Jan. 2, at 7:30 p.m. at Twila
Ferguson School. ; ,
GRANGE MASTERS and their
wives are asked to attend a con
ference for grange masters in the
county at Midland Grange Hall
Thursday, Jan. 26, beginning at
8 p.m. A potluck dessert will be
served.
FAIRVIEW PTA will hold Its'
regular meeting Thursday, Jan.
26, at 2: 15 p.m. The study group
will be in charge of the program.
Child care will be available.
SHASTA PTA will hold its an
nual Dad's Night program Thurs
day, Jan. 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the
school gym. A skit "Madam Pres
ident will be given by the Peli
can Players.
VETERANS of World War I Bar
racks and Auxiliary No. 923 will
people from the Klamath area
have dropped in to say "hello"
and visit with us and we always
enjoy seeing someone from home.
If you wish to write to me con
cerning any of the legislative is
sues, please feel free to do so.
Mailing Address: State Capitol
Building, Salem, Ore.
Telephone calls: R a.m. S p.m.
EMpire 4-2171. after 5 p.m. EM
pire 3-0857 or EMpire 4-1595.
Baby Buggy
Bill Held
By Solons
SALEM (AP) - Well-drilling
machinery and baby buggies will
continue to be exempt from laws
requiring licensing of vehicles
which use the highways.
This was assured Tuesday when
the House Highways Committee
tabled the bill to remove the ex
emption, t
Well drillers opposed the bill,
saying it wouldn't be fair to make
them be licensed. They explained
they use the highways very little.
Rep. W. H. Holmstrom, D-As-toria,
chairman of the committee,
asked whose idea it was to in-
hold their regular meeting Thurs-jtroduce the bill. It was sponsored
dav. Jan. 26. at I D.m. at the by the legislative highway in-
iterlm committee, but nobody
could remember who first
brought the subject up.
Edward M. Jannscn, Aloha, of
the Oregon Drilling Association,
let a trade secret out.
He said some drillers have
learned how to evade a law pro
hibiting loads from extending
more than three feet in front of
the front bumper. They extend
the bumper by four feet, and
then let the load extend three
feet beyond that.
and cleaning equipment, A no-).,u.j .in,.. ur.u haiw hunnine
are exempted by law from the
VKW Hall. Women are asked to
bring half dozen sandwiches.
MIDLAND COMMUNITY CLUB
will meet Thursday. Jan. 26. at
1:30 p.m. at the grange hall.
Freda Flowers and Laurabelle
Chapman will be hostesses.
MIDLAND GRANGE women
will have a cleanup and curtain
sewing day Thursday, Jan. 26. at
9:30 a.m. Members are asked to
bring portable sewing machines
host potluck
noon.
will be served at
WOMEN of the seven Presbvte-
motor vehicle statutes. The in
terim committee proposed elimi
nating that exemption, on the
rian churches in this area will j theory that the state never would
meet with moderator of the Gen- try to license them, anyway,
eral Assembly, Dr. Herman Tur- A Motor Vehicle Department
tier, at Ihe Mt. Laki Presbylcrl. official said there never has been
an Church at 2:30 p.m. on Thurs- an attempt to license baby bug
day, Jan. 28. The Mt. Laki La-'gies, but that the special exemp
dics Aid will be hostesses. Thcewn hws been In the law ever
ill be a short business meet idgi state Oregon started regulating
at 1:30 p.m. a teas vehicles.
Bogatay's Greatest January Shoe Clearance
mm
Due to the tremendous response of this sale we are extend
ing it right thru till the end of the month. Hurry for the best
selection.
ROBLEE & PEDWIN
MEN'S SHOES
Values to 20.99
7'vi4"
ONE GROUP
HAND BAGS
'2 PRICE
FLATS-SPORTS
Hundreds of pairs of famous Joyce
. . . Mark Angtlo . . . Glamour Debs
. . . and others!
Shoes for work, play, dress or school .'. . re
grouped and repriced. Values are better than
ever. Choose from blacks . . . reds . . . white
. . tan. '
Regularly fo 72.99 . . . .
FURTHER REDUCTIONS ON
DRESS and STREET SHOES
All regrouped and repriced! Choose from Naturalizert . . . Life Stride . . .
Joyce . . . Paradise Kittens . . . and ether famous brands. Black Calf,
Black Patent, Red Calf, Tan Calf and Beige Straws in High, medium or low
heels.
507 Pairs To Choose From!
ww i i mm w viivwac i i villi i i
Lucky You!... If You're Size is Here! I W
REGULARLY TO 18.99 .......
$7.
n 1. 1
i
15 15141 6 16'al 7 17141 8 '8'al 9 !9Va I 10 HO'il 11
AAAAAI I I I I I 1111 II I 111 I
A AAA I I I I I 4 I 4 I 9 -I 15 I 14 I 9 I 6 I 1 I 2
AAA I I 1 I 4 I 6 I 10 I 17 129 I 19 I 15 I 4 I 11 I 3 I 2
AA I I 4 I 4 I 1 n18 I 21 113 11 1 1 15 I 17 I 15 I 2 12
A I I 1 1 I 3 ; 10 ' 16 I 6 I 3 I 1 I 3 I 2 I 2 I
B I 5 I 6 I 9 124 I 32 I 11 1 11 I 6 111 I 9 I 3 I I
C ' I 112 1 111 I I 1 I 1 I I I - I
The above chart shows the number of shoes left in each site and width
. . . You're in luck if your site it here!
HURRY.' THIS SALE ENDS SOON!
617 MAIN