TThis (Gal's View
Us HJnobsiruetcil
By ANN LANDEM imel at our house last week. I
was heartsick. ,
When I asked (or an explana
lion Mother said she thought the
Dear Ann Landers: I'm gal
who is feet inches tall in
stocking feet Of course a girl
I can t go any
where in stock
ing feet so I'm
5 feet 10 inches
tall in shoes.
: When I go to
a party where
5 there is dance
music a certain
little runt always manages to seek
me out. He's an excellent dancer
but he's about two heads shorter
than I am and he nestles his head
on my bosom when we dance.
The other night we won the
first prize and I didn't even rea
lize we were in a contest. I sus-
letters were so wonderful she
wanted to share them with oth
ers. I never knew until now that
she read my mail. What shall 1
say to her? I haven't been able
to think straight enough to say
anything yet. DISAPPOINTED
Dear Disappointed: The poetry
was aot Intended (or your moth
er and she had bo right to see
it, much less share it with others.
She was of course showing you
off to her My friends so please
try to temper your Judgment with
a little mercy. Tell her you are
deeply disappointed that she
would help herself to your mall
pect we won not because we wreaBd yM hepe ,nat (t hap-
such good dancers but because we
were so funny-looking.
Please tell me what to do the
next time this shrimp asks me
in Amra Knw that un'r "a
priie-winning team" I may be
stuck forever. LONG SAL
Dear Sal: Where's your seise
,of humor, gal? No one ever
laughs at people who" are smart
enough to laugh at themselves,
While you're dancing with the
runt keep an eye peeled for a
basketball player.
Dear Ann Landers: I'm' a girl
17 who is very mixed up about
my feelings toward my mother.
I'm very fond of a fellow who
goes to college in the east. We've
gone together two years the last
year steady. His letters are ueau-
tiful. Sometimes he writes me
poetry. Of course it's all very
romantic, and personal intended
for my eyes only.-
I learned today that my moth
er read my letters and the poe-
try to her bridge ciub when they
COUNT DOWN!
ONLY
3 More Days
pea again.
Dear Ann Landers: I'm having
trouble with my husband's ex-
wife. She insists on using the
name Mrs. Ambrose Kloppenkaup.
I just made up that name so you
can print it If you want to. They
were divorced seven years ago
and the name now belongs to
me, not to her.'
My husband and his father are
prominent in this community and
since be is a Jr. it is also caus
ing my mother-in-law some em
barrassment.
Does an cx-wife have the legal
right to do this? What can I
do? BOTHERED
Dear Bothered: Sorry accord'
Ing to law she has the right to
use the name. She Is still Mrs.
Ambrose Kloppenkaup. Most di
vorced women are delighted to un
load the aame when they un
load the guy but apparently II
isn't so la this ease.
If alcohol is robbing you or
someone you love of health and
dignity, send for Ann Landers'
booklet, "Help For The Alcohol
ic," 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 of this
newspaper enclosing a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
Lucas Furniture '
January - Clearance
Ends Tuesday!
LUCAS FURNITURE
15 I. Mela
Conference Delegate
Will Report Tuesday
Mrs. Marshall Cornell, Klamath'the Eisenhower conference on the
Falls, appointed by Gov. Mark 0.Council of the Aging in Wash
ington, D.C., will report on the
conference at the annual meeting
of the Klamath County Commu
nity Council.
The dinner meeting is scheduled
for the Winema Hotel at 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 31. Reservations for
the dinner should be made by
calling the hotel or Mrs. Isabelle
Brixner at TU 4-7786.
The council will elect 11 new
members to the board of direc
tors for the class of 1963 and one
member to the class of 1962.
The Community Council has
served Klamath. Falls for two
years. It is an association of citi
zens representative of all major
community groups interested in
the development of more adequate
community services in the areas
of health, welfare, and recreation.
Goal of the council is to study
the needs and recommend ways in
which the needs can be met; to
lrnnw what nrnhtomc vyifit Ann
MRS. MARSHALL CORNETTjsuDDiv information to governing
bodies enabling them to take ac-tion.
Officers of the council are Ross
Ragland, president; Ned Putnam
first vice president; Dr. George
Massey, second vice president;
I. nknM. Di-iviin. c.nrntaiUi Wil.
Soroptimist Club members, meet-, . u,. .,..,, twi.,
I"8 'r.lL rTvilhrce directors represent'the com-
two daughters and a son of Kings
ley Field Air Force officers relato
experiences while they lived
.via eiwxfsca cm.vw.md
.caho.jwifcua
U-.tf iolrl st nrncinft! rip 09 lA
iliatiKiu ao vivkuti wbv
1 1
It)
i 1
Students Tell
Experiences
Living Abroad
munity.
Larson Defends
abroad
The trio, all Henley High School M mifil Omca
..... k foo.iass wwssn s wvaw
ulty member Louise Mitchell.
James Muir spent three years
in Belgium, Lydia Umclor, three
years in England and one in Ger
many and Becky Aubel, three
TV To Protect
The Dalles Dam
PORTLAND (AP)-The Corps of
Engineers disclosed today It is in
stalling a closed television circuit
at The Dalles Dam.'
Two cameras will be for sccuri
ly and the other, two will be used
to observe .the pool behind the
dam and the downstream face of
the spillway.
The Michigan City, Ind., firm
of Thompson, Ramo, Woolridge,
Inc., got a $70,059 contract for the
project.
years in Newfoundland and three
In Tokyo while their fathers were
in the service.
Dena Backes was chairman of
the day.Khoda Harnden presid
ed and Isabelle Brixner gave the
invocation.,
Klamath County Chamber ofl
Commerce Manager George Cal-
lison will speak at the Feb. 2
meeting on the proposed Commu
nity Hospital..
January Sale!
FINE FURS
End Saturday Hurry
Deer Rescued
From Icy Bay
NEWPORT, Ore. AP The
Coast Guard rescued a deer from
Yaquina Bay today.
Boatswain s Mate l.C. Dennis
Johnson said the doe had been
chased to the edge of a break
water ' by a; dog. When Coast
Guardmen went onto the break
water to bring the doe back, it
plunged into the bay. .
The doe. gave up, exhausted
part way across the bay, and the
Coast Guardmen went out in their
lifeboat and dragged the animal
aboard. ,
"She didn't fight as much as I
thought she would," said Johnson
"but it still took both of us to hold
her down.'"
The deer was turned over to the
State Game Commission.
A San Francisco lawyer who
grew up in Klamath Falls is the
defendant's attorney in a $350,000
court battle between two former
prize fighters.
Kenneth W. Larson, 35, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larson, 1933
Melrose Street, is representing
Tony Curro, who is being sued
by famed lawyer and ex-fighter
Vincent Hallinan. The lawsuit in
volves the ownership of a San
Francisco apartment house.
Larson grew up in Klamath
Falls and graduated in 1944 from
Klamath Union High School. He
was admitted to the California bar
in 1954 and has practiced law in
San Francisco since that time.
GOOD EXERCISE can also be fun, as youngsters who
taka advantage of (ha YMCA's youth program can tes
tify. Here ara (he words of Bob Ernst, who is on (ha
rope: "In the gym classes, I got a chanca to laarn to
usa tha trampoline, ropa climb and tumbling aquipmant.
We play many good games and h4va lots of fun. I'm a
'member of the YMCA to get to taka part in tha many
activities tha Y offers for boys my age." Instructor Was
Sine is at right. ThaT annual Y ."membership roundup" is
in progress. ' .
PAGES
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath fills. Ore.
Friday, January 37, 1K
Testifies
Against
Tax Lift
Six Hurt When 6ri
age
eaal a a mm.- mm mm
Trusses nit Building
l ;
SALEM (AP) A spokesman PORTLAND (API - One min
for Oregon counties Thursday ute it was a peaceful office build'
testified against a Senate bill that ing. The next, 100 tons of falling
would ease the weight-mileage
tax on trucks weighing more
than 44.000 pounds.
Ken Tallenaar, executive secre
tary of the Association of Oregon
Counties, told the Senate High
way Committee that the counties
could ill afford to lose some
$190,000 in road fund revenues.
He said his association believed
steel laid open seven offices with
a deafening roar.
Two men, who -had been on the
second floor,' found themselves
dazed on the first floor. Four
other persons were partly buried I
under desks, filing cabinets and
plaster.
Gusty winds had blown over two
later to a bridge site on the Cow
litz River, 45 miles down the Co
lumbia River from Portland, Forty-mile
an hour winds were
blamed for breaking them loose
from their anchoring cables.
,u . T Tr f Ihuge prefabricated steel bridge
that heavy truck traffic increases wh . h . . .
the cost of maintaining county
Qommunih. (jidmdah
FRIDAY '
CUB PACK NO. 10 will hold a
pack meeting Friday, Jan. 27, at
8 p.m. at the Shasta School gym.
All cubs and their families are
asked to attend. '
I its annual birthday dinner Satur-
EAGLES AUXILIARY will hold!day, Jan. 28, at 7 p.m. Members
France and Uruguay where they
completed a two and a half year
church mission.
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE No.
467 and LOOM No. 1106 will hold
trusses, which had been resting
beside the Port of Portland office
building. .' ''-,:
Somehow only one person was
injured seriously when the trusses
smashed into the two-story build
ing just after lunch Thursday.
She was Nancy Healy, a secretary
who suffered broken ribs, cuts
and bruises' as she was pinned
under a desk.
Five other office workers suf
fered lesser injuries.
Rod Eckerson had perhaps the
closest call.' Through a window
he saw the trusses falling and had
just time to push away from his
desk on the first floor, -
"Eckerson's hands Were stick
ing out from under the debris
where his desk had been,") said
another office worker, Robert
Finley. "He must have pushed
back or he would have been
crushed to splinters along with
his desk, which wound un in the
James Edward Childers, 29, 2353. basement."
roads,
Joe Jaross, Washington' County
commission judge, also appeared
in opposition to the bill.
Jaross blamed heavy commer
cial truck traffic for repair prob
lems on certain county roads.
. John Anderson, Marion County I
road engineer and past president
of the Association of County En
gineers, said counties are in dire
need of more road funds and this
measure would cost them much
road money.
The committee scheduled an
other hearing on the bill Monday.
Driver Found
Guilty, Says
He Will Appeal
Swearing In
Is Slated
SALEM (AP) - Dr. Leon P.
Minear will be sworn in Wednesi
day as state superintendent of
public instruction in the gover
nor's office.
Minear replaces Rex Putnam,
who recently resigned from tha
post."
Members of the state Board of
Education will be in Salem that
day for the ceremony and to at
tend a meeting of the board.
The board will review partial
plans for the school district re
organization in Lane, Yamhill and
Umatilla counties.
An evaluation of the secondary
teacher education programs at
Willamette University in Salem
and Cascade College in Portland
will be presented to the board.
The board also will hear re
ports from the staff salary com
mittee and on the scholarship
commission.
a potluck supper for candidates
land their escorts, members and
husbands Friday, Jan. 27, at 6:30
p.m. at the hall. A regular meet
ing will follow at 8 p.m. with
initiation and nomination for
vice president and inside guard.
Officers are requested to wear
party dresses.
FILM CLASSIC GROUP will
show the complete opera "Tales jMilani.
of Hoffmann" and a short on
The Works of Calder" at their
regular meeting Friday, Jan. 27,
at Roosevelt School at 8 p.m.
Admission is by season subscrip
tion only.
whose birthdays are in December
and January will be honored with
a free dinner. A dance will fol
low the dinner.
MIDLAND GRANGE will spon
sor a public card party Saturday,
Jan. 28, at t p.m. at the hall.
All proceeds will be donated to
the March of Dimes. Hostesses
will be Grace Stork and Angel iane
California Avenue, was given a
choice 'of a $300 fine or 60 days
in jail Thursday afternoon after
District Court Judge Hal F. Coe
found him guilty of reckless driv
ing. Childers was charged as a re
sult of' an accident Oct. 24 in
which his car skidded and went bruises.
The two who found themselves
on the wrong floor were Allen
Johnson and Earle Didzun. .
"I don't know what happened.
Allen and I suddenly found our
selves on the floor below, half
buried in wreckage,". said Didzun.
He and Allen had only cuts and
M:M.tI.H
SLEEP MIGHT HELP
LONDON (UPD-Dr. Alfred B.
Alexander has this advice for
motorists, who are afraid of fall
ing asleep at the wheel: Take off
your shoes.
- In a letter to the British Medi
cal Journal Alexander said driv
ing with bare feet was a good
remedy for pulling out of a snooze.
i i
Villi Our January Sale is
r RED HOT!
iThe biggest used car "Sale of Sales"
that ever hit Klamath Falls!
We're told a let of cart and we've taken in a lot of fine cars in
trade. We're got move them out
HURRY! This Big Sale Ends Jan.
31st! Compare Price.. Quality,
Anything - Then get our deal!
Hare's your chance re move into Cadillac at our Lew Sol price! Thtit
era toot in quality end condition!
1959 CADILLAC USta....: '3195
T959 CADILLAC TL&SMm
1950 CADILLAC ?JS.Y '2845
1957 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille 2295
1957 CADILLAC Hard Top Coupa ' '2195
Come in We've got e quality used cor to fit your budoot!
See Today's Classified Section for the Complete Sale List!
ilCCS B. MILUB CO.
7th ft Klamath ' OLDS-CADILLAC Phono TU 4-4134
4-H NEWS
MERRILL
The Merrill 4-H sewing club met
in the Merrill Grade -School cafe
teria Wednesday. Jan. 18.
- ..... cue uiiil mill uc uciu ai u.ju u.iii.
Our club jelected,. the following Fridayi Jan, a, the Iounge al
THE ANNUAL crab feed for
members, families and friends of
the Klamath Air Search and Res
cue Unit will be held at 6.30 p.m.
officers:
Carol Crawford. 12, president;
Audrene Cunningham, 13, vice
president; Ginger McCollum, 9,
secretary; Janet Kurtz, 11, news
reporter and Dorothy Sanders, 9,
song leader. -
Our leader is Mrs. Cunningham.
The junior leader is Sandy John
the airport.
OREGON EDUCATION ASSO
CIATION of Klamath County will
hold its general luncheon meet
ing Saturday, Jan. 28, at 12:30
p.m. at the Pelican Cafe. Milo
Cameron will speak on legisla
tion and OEA services.
off the road on Altamont Drive
just south of Johns Avenue. The
complaining witness, William B.
Skelton, a California highway pa
trolman, said Childers' car al
most struck his car as he was
returning from a reserve meet
ing at Kingsley Field.
Defense attorney Richard Bees-
ley gave oral notice of appeal.
Childers was freed on $100 bail.
The trusses sliced away the
whole southeast corner of the
building, smashing through both
second and first floor offices.
Down in- a basement office was
Marvin Larson when everything
suddenly tumbled down and filled
his office. He also escaped with
only cuts and bruises.
The 300-foot-long trusses, 40 feet
high, were to be taken by barge
INDS SATURDAY
Oim . 1:00 . 4:20 . S4
.. 11:00
STIP . 2:40 - 4:00 . 0:21 '
NOW IW
SCftffft BLUtHt tr V
ANNE FRANCIS fiF t
LLOYD NOLAN j'A
RUBY
DEE
KLAMATH CHAPTER Daugh
ters of the American Colonists
will meet Saturday, , Jan. 28, at
12 noon for a luncheon in the,
Empire Room of the Winema Ho-
DEGREE OF HONOR CARNA-jtel. Mrs. Bert Thomas will give
TION CLUB will hold a public
card parly Friday, Jan. 27, at 8
p.m. in the KC Hall. Prizes will
be given and refreshments served.
PAST ORACLES CLUB will
son They will teach the first and mcct , ,he home of Ada BarJ
third year seamstresses. We. will,. pn ... Ana,,mpnls nn Fri.
day, Jan. 27, at 8 p.m.
select a name for our-club at
the next meeting.
' Janet Kurtz,
News Reporter.
Seek Speakers
For Contest
TORT ROCK Teachers and stu
dents of Fort Rock, Silver Lake
and Summer Lake elementary
schools are being contacted this
week regarding participation in
the annual speaking contest on
soil conservation.
Sponsors for the contest are Fort
Rock-Silver Lake Soil Conserva
tion Districts. -
Contest rules require the use
of local work done in conserva
tion. '
The contest will be held at the
- MERRY MIXERS will dance
Friday, Jan. 27, at 8 p.m. at
their hall, 3922 Lakcport Blvd.
Bill Mayhcw will call. The be
ginners class will receive their
diplomas. Ladies are asked to
bring a dish for potluck.'
ALOHA SOCIAL CLUB .will
sponsor a rummage sale at the
Masonic Temple Friday and Sat-!
urday, Jan. 27 and 28.
SATURDAY
EAGLES LODGE MEMBERS
the program "Colony Styles,
Members and prospective mem
bers are asked to call Mrs. Rob
ert Odell, TU 2-1434, for reserva
tions.
RAMBLING SQUARES will hold
a dance and potluck dinner Satur
day, Jan. 28. at 8 p.m. at their
hall, 4663 Frieda. Everyone is
welcome. A new beginners class
will start Feb. 7. Interested new
comers are asked to call TU
4-8068 for further information.
WOMAN'S LIBRARY CLUB in
vites everyone to attend the bene
fit bridge and tea Saturday. Jan.
28. at 1 p.m. at the Willard Hotel
For reservations call TU 2-1663.
SUNDAY
FRIENDLY CIRCLE members
will have their monthly family
dinner at the home of Mrs. Kattv
and guests are invited to ryne Smith, Midland, on Sunday,
the annual crab feed Saturday,: Jan. 29, at 4 p.m. Members are
Jan. 28, at S p.m.
asked to bring table service.
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE mem
MR. AND MRS. RONALD
PHAIR, 2705 Watson Road, will bers will have their midwinter
hold an open house Saturday, Jan, .conference Sunday, Jan. 29, at the
Fort Rock Grange Hall Tucs-28, 'rom ' 10 8 P m- ,or t"cirMoose nome, 1010 I'ine, al 1:30
dav, March 7, at 7 p.m. Dr. A. L. lw 'n sons' 'Larry and Gary. The p.m. All co-workers are asked toi
Haffcnrichtcr of Portland will be
the guest speaker.
Driver Dies
McMINNVILLE (AP) - An
automobile veered off the Carl-ton-M
c M i n n v i 1 1 e Road and
crashed into a utility pole Wed
nesday. The driver, Charles Ste
wart. 58, of Carlton, was fatally
injured.
He was Oregon's 32nd traffic
fatality this year in the Associat
ed Press tabulation.
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Srvtn9 SMitMrn OrteM
r NartMrn California
utlltHM aaiiy (aicaei Sai l an SiMai
r
lauftwrft Oragen Putllihtnt Camcany
Main at Rioianaoa
Phan ru.aoo Mill
W. O SWEtTLANO. Iulliriar
tntarad m tacond ciau manar at tha
paat attica at Klamath Pant. Oraaen.
an Autuat ft. I to, undar act at can
irau. March 1 lira sacena-ciatt aati
i at paid at Klamath Fail. Oraaan.
in at additional maiiina. attica.
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PHOOUCTON
1 I iWffaTriT
Adults. 1.25
Juniors - 75c
Children 50e