PAG " HERALD AND
Girl Gets Blame
In fOIil Game'
By ANN LANDERS
near Ann Landers: I'm not
very good at putting things into
words, but I hope you will print
l this letter any
way. It's import
ant.
My best frifrnd
; was buried yes-
; terday. M was
i very pretty and
: popular, lots of
fun and only 17
vpars old. She was going steady
with y from school. M be
came pregnant and the boy
wouldn't marry her. She was six
months along when she died. The
doctor said nor neart save out.
. The boy's mother and my aunt
are close friends. She claims her
son was prohably "one of many
and the girl was a tramp. This
isn't true. M was a good girl,
hut she was toolish
I've heard many grownups talk
about this tragedy and no one
blames the boy. They all say the
oirl'j mother didn t raise her
rjjht. What about the boy's moth
er? Did she raise HIM right?
Yti.y I; it that a girl who gets
into trouble is a tramp but the
boy responsible isn't even criti
cized? Please leu me. HEART
SICK Dtar Heartsick: One of the old
est laws of nature Is that the
female Is the biggest loser in the
game of heavy romance. This Is
why I hammer away at young
girls ud Implore them to keep
their heads.
If a girl loses control of the
situation SHE pays the Big Price,
not her boy friend. Unhappily, too
many boys will go just as far
ai they can. Of course It isn't
fair, but It's a biological fact of
life that girls who get mixed un
In out-of-bounds sexual Involve
moots find that It's a man's world.
Dear Ann Landers: I suppose
you've had this problem a hun-
dred times, but I don't recall ever
seeing it in your column
Our 4-year-old daughter is a lit -
fey
tie spoiled. She was the firstladdrcsscd envelope.
HAMBER
OMMENTS
by GEORGE T.
Manager
KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBtR OP COMMERCE
The turnout at last Wedncs-
" day's initial meeting of the
area-wide Community Hospital
CommitteoLwas Vinost gratifying;
to Dr. n. i. AmsDcrry ana nis
chamber hospital committee. Ap
proximately 150 persons respond-
er! in the invitation to Dart)
cipate in the larger group which
will now assume the responsibility
for developing a workable ' plan
die which seems best suited to
the needs and desires of the com
munity and also falls within tho
possibility of accomplishment
As stated by Dr. Amsberry and
Robert Kent, chamber1 president.
at the Fremont Auditorium meet
ing, the chamber can provide the
organization and the leadership,
"but onlv tho pconlo can supply
the incentive to give life to such
a large project."
The Stanford Research Institute
survcv' and subsequent studies
clearly indicate the need for new
hospital facilities: there seems to
be no question that the majority
of the people desire a new nos-
Dital. But these two, alone, are
not enough. In addition, there
' must be a willingness on the part
of the people to work for the new
facilities, and to pay for them.
Without it, there could be no new
hosDital because in the final anal
ysij, regardless of what course of
action mey be adopted, it Is the
people who will be called upon
to pay for it In one way or an
other. And when you are talking
in terms ot i&IKw.vGt) to four mil
lion dollars, a lot of enthusiasm
and understanding aro vital.
, The . committee of 100-plus,
which mot last week, will carry
,'oi:t the next stage of the pro
gram through an 11-man planning
board which will keep the larg
er group informed of develop
ments through the periodic re
lease of progi-ess reports. Each
member of the full committee,
in turn, represents an organiza
tion, association, industry, school j
NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
grandchild and everybody has al
ways fussed over her. Three weeks
ago I surprised Nina with a baby
brother. I thought shed
be!
thrilled but instead Nina hates
the new baby. She has tried to
lake his bottle away and cover
his head with blankets. I even
caught her pinching the baby to
make him cry. .
I've scolded Nina and told her
lhat she must love her little
brother and not hurt him. It does
no good. I'm afraid she may harm
him seriously because it's impos
siblc to watch her even second
Please tell me what to do. UP
SET
Dear Upset: Your first mistake
was "surprising" Nina with a
baby brother. She should have
been told several months in ad
vanceand in a way that would
have made her happy and eager.
Nina feels displaced by the new
baby and views him as an inter
loper. Give her special attention
and addilional affection and enlist
her "help" In caring for her lit
tle brother.
Keep a sharp eye open and
don't leave Nina alone with the
baby until she overcomes this feel
ing of hostility.
Confidential to HELP NEEDED!
URGENTLY: You can't ignore
your children for 15 years, Dad,
and expect to win llicir love over
night. A good parent-child rela
tionship is never purchased. Too
bad you woke up so late, but try
to make up for lost time not
with presents but with YOUR
presence.
Are your parents loo strict?
You can benefit from the expe
riences of thousands of teenagers
if you write for Ann Landers'
booklet, "How To Live With Your
Parents." enclosing .with your re
quest 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 news-
paper enclosing a stamped, self-l
CALLISON
or governmental unit so that the
progress reports eventually should
reach several thousand persons
scattered throughout Klamath
County. In addition, informational
releases through Ihe regular news
media should result In everyone
who ultimately might be affected
being kept fully informed of the
latest developments.
All this Is based on I he premise
lhat to be enthusiastic about any
thing, you have to know what you
are being asked to be oivlhusias-
llc about. Certainly it is the hope
of everyone even remotely in
volved in the project thus far
that when a workable plan is
evolved, it will be one which will
merit Ihe enthusiastic endorse
ment of all the people of Klam
ath County. It is the further hope
thai when the time of deci
sion arrives, everyone will be so
thoroughly familiar with the plan,
in all Its aspects, that enthusias
tic support can he logically ex
pected. Breaks Bone
MADRID, Spain (AP)-Sophia
Loren fell in her apartment and
broke her left collar bone Friday.
The Italian actress had just com
pleted work in the production of
"El Cid, a slory of Me lith cen
tury Spanish hero.
Canon Dies
LONDON (AP) - Canon Henry
Dcwshury Alvos Major, 89, died
Thursday.
Canon Major, one of the most
controversial figures in the recent
history of the Church of England,
ran into difficulties with church
authorities over his outspoken pro
nounoomcnts on the reconciliation
of scientific and religious views.
Sunday, January 29, 1MI
W-2 Deadline
Is On Tuesday,
Employers Told
January 3! is the deadline for
employers in Oregon to furnish
their employes with' statements of
federal income and social secur
ity taxes withheld from their
wages during 1!M0.
This reminder was issued last
week for the benefit of those em
ployers who have not already done
so, said A. G. Erickson, district
director of the Internal Revenue
Service for Oregon.
Most employers, he said, already
have given their employes copies
of the W-2 form, one of which
must be attached to the federal
income tax return filed by the
employe reporting income re
ceived during lilliO.
He said prompt furnishing of
W-2's bv employers is a big fac
tor in timely and accurate filing
of income tax returns by the na
tion's taxpayers.
Naval Reserve
Has Openings
Several openings for young
men, each for from two to five
months of temporary active duty,
exist at the Naval Reserve Unit
at Kingslcy Field, said Radioman
l.C. Gordon Froman. stationkecp-
cr of Klamath Falls Naval Re
serve Unit.
The billets are open to veter
ans who are still under Navy en
listment but who are not mem
bcrs of a Naval Reserve unit,
and to fleet reserve and retired
Navy men.
Personnel on this type of duty
will serve their full tour of duty
at the Naval Reserve Building in
Klamath Falls and will receive
full pay plus subsistence allow
ance and basic allowance for
nuartcrs.
The positions are expected to be
filled soon. Those interested are
invited to contact Froman at the
Naval Reserve Building, TU
4-7115 during tho day or TU
2-5168 in the evening.
Four KF Men
To Take Cruise
Four Klamath Falls members of
the Naval Reserve are scheduled
to take a two-week training cruise
during January. They are CTC
Norman Hanson, RP2 Joe Boyce,
EMS Robert Smith and AOl
James Decker.
Hanson, Boyce and Smith arc
scheduled to attrnd the inslruc
tor's school at Thirteenth Naval
District Headquarters in Seattle
where they will receive training
in latest of electronics techniques
they will use in the reserve's var
ious electronics ratings.
Decker is aboard the attack
aircraft carrier USS Oriskany
cruising off tho coast of Southern
California.
Anderson Rites
Set For Monday
Funeral services (or Paul My
ron Anderson, former Klamath
Vails resident, will be held at
Klamath Lutheran Church Mon
day, Jan. 30, at 2 p.m. Final
rites and interment will be in
Klamath Memorial Park. The
Rev. taroy Redal will officiate
O'llair's Memorial Chapel is in
charge. A service was held also
in Bethel Lutheran Church, Rose
villc, Calif., on Saturday.
Mr. Anderson, a native ' of
Adams, N.D., born Aug. 1, miff,
died in a San Francisco hospital
Jan. 26 following a lingering ill
ness.
The family moved Klamath
Falls in 1IH1 and lived here until
April, 11157, when they moved to
Roiicvillc.
Mr. Anderson served on the
Southern Pacific Railroad as a
switchman. He was a member
of Bethel Lutheran Church, Rose-
villc, transferring bis membership
from Klamath Lutheran Church.
Ho was also a member of the
Switchmen's Union of North
America.
Survivors include the widow,
Edna; two sons, Michael of Rose
ville, and Paul of Auburn, Calif.;
a brother, 'Albert Arderson.
this city; two sisters, Carol An
derson of t)i is city and Mrs. Jes
sie Lawrence. Madison, Wis.;
als0 j
one grandson, Paul Martin.
herald anb$rtt$
Klamatft Pint. Oraoan
Sarvlno. Southern Oragnn
and Nortntrn California
Publllntd dally (aCMl Sal.) and ftimda)
oy
tavtntrfl
Oregon PuMltntna
Company
wain at F.tnianacie
Phone Tu.arM 4-IUI
I. IVVEBTLAND. fuellihar
Entarart ai aacond clan fattar al Ha
Deal ernca at Klamath Fan. Oraoon.
an Auoutt M, 104. undar act at Caa-
graai. Marcfl L ia?v. sacontf-clati peat.
taa pale: al Klamath Faila. Or agon.
no ai aoai'-nnai mailing omcaa.
SUISCRIMION ir
Ca'riar
I ntanm
Mantna
1 Vaar
Mail In Advance
I Manth
mantha
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Carnar and Daaiara
Araaaar Sunday, cany
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lit
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UNIIEO PRESS INIMMAntNAh.
ASSOCIATED r-ftPSI
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Oana Carnanlar. rirculaHan Mnaa ,
tuad Mill balar f rjx I
(ubKrinara not racaivina daiivarv at'Slalewine worK pinjecl campaign
Inair Harald and Nawa. Dlaaia nnnna fm. ti-lrur rx.-mmnta
They'll Do It Every
Ime hungry
foursome
had a quick
one at the
BAR AND
THEN SAT
DOWN AND
WANTED
THE POOD
WITHOUT
any delay-
So THE
WAITER
BROU6HT THE
FOOD REAL
PRONTO
SO-O-O
IMiOKANOATlP OP
TWE HATI.O MAT
10 HERB
iALENIUS, aJ
MINNEAPOLIS "
WEEKLY LEGISLATIVE ROUNDUP...
Three-Way Deadlock Develops Over
State Tax Structure In Legislature
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.
SALEM (AP) The Oregon
legislature s tax picture got so
muddled last week that there is
a growing probability that the
lawmakers might wind up with
out making any changes in the
state's tax.
There is a three-way deadlock
over taxes.
The Legislative Interim Com
mittee on Taxation proposed a
plan" to levy a 3-cent cigarette
lax, and couple it with an income
tax reduction. It also wants to
levy a gross income tax of about
one per cent, and couple that
with reduced -income taxes.
The result of this plan, expect
ed to win the approval of the
House Taxation Committee,
would be to raise the same
amount of revenue as under ex
isting jaws. It shifts some of the
burden to the cigarette smoker
and to low income groups.
Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield tossed i
monkey wrench into that plan
by saying he opposes the ciga
rette tax. Consequently, the
Houso committee is in a quan
dry. It, doesn't want to pass
legislation that the governor
would veto.
Further fat was tossed' into the
flro Friday when Sens. Walter J.
Pearson, D-Portland, and Boyd
Overhulse, D-Madras, called for
a 10 per cent tax reduction. They
say the state doesn't need all of
the money it now raises.
The Pearson - Overhulse plan,
which might win Senate approval.
OREGON NEWS ROUNDUP
12 Youths In Custody
For Having
PORTLAND (AP) Twelve
Inch school youths ' one who
said he wanted to blow up his
school were in police custody
today on charges of possession of
dynamite.
Police said the vouth told them!
that he had not blown up the
school because he didn't know
how to detonate the explosive.
One of the boys had taken 40
slicks of dynamite from his fa
ther about three weeks ago. He
and others peddled the explosive
for 25 cents a stick.
The principal of Roosevelt High;
School received an anonymous
telephone tip Thursday, reporting
there was dynamite in a school
locker. The principal and the
taff searched all 900 lockers.
hut found no explosives. Later po
lice look one of the youths into
custody and the arrest of the
others followed. They ranged in
age from 14 to 17.
One of the boys said that he
had tlirown four slick of dyna
mite Into a school trash can. The
contents of Ihe can were burned
in Ihe school incinerator, but the
dynamite did not explode. Eightjln all. he said, thoy saw it about
of Ihe students are from Roose
velt High School, three from Ben
son High, both public schools, and
tho other
lie High.
from North latho-
The remaining dynamite was
recovered in hiding places in the
students' homes.
Welfare Abuses
SALF.M I AP)
know of welfare abuses were ask
ed by Gov. Mark O. Hatfield today
to tell their legislators about it.
The goNernor has lecn critical
ut Ihe state Public Welfare Com-
mksion, and has asked that lourjthe lower figure. It had fallen
lof Ihe seven members resiiin.
Hatfield said "the legislature- is
j clip only place cuiieotion-i can be
achieved in view of Ihe present '
administrative chaos and the Ihe actual market, but was a re
shackles en the governor." I suit of jobbers buying at the low
He again said tin connnisiionjer price to cover looses on their
has refused lo carry out his poli-Umen'.ory boticht at Ihe $68 figure.
cies, ii:ch as his requeU for a.
... ,
" ... . ..
"We cannot condone Ihe actions I
Time
I'M yTveAH.' waiter.' "X XZ
I FAMISHED.' If WE'RE STARVED.' -r7 COMING 1 SZSl IcS'iS
JlK BRINfr THE STEAKS ) ( RIGHT OP, ) Sj, I Hi
J" "
-"f UMU' I " HOLD IT, WAITER?! VEAH-"
V HUH-,t5w I WE'RE GONNA HAVE LOTSA I
never could get through the
House.
Some legislative leaders are
predicting that nothing will be
done about taxes and this
could shorten the session.
In fact, a session shorter than
the US-day meeting in 1959 looms
as a possibility. Senate President
Harry Boivin says that there is
an awful lot of major legislation
that will be junked.
Governor Hatfield is facing a
revolt in his own party over fi
nances. A majority of the House
Republicans want his budget cut
by $10 million. Hatfield says it
should neither be cut nor in
creased.
Pearson and Overhulse pro
posed that the gasoline tax should
be cut from 6 to 5 cents a gallon
They said the Highway Commis
sion has too much money to
spend.
This proposal came after a
hearing in which people from all
parts of the state demanded more
money to build roads.
The complicated timber tax sit
uation apparently was eased last
week by introduction of a bill de
signed to encourage timber own
ers to hold their trees until ma
turity. After the first hearing Tuesday
night on Gov. Hatfield's plan to
reorganize the state government,
some legislators said lliey doubt
ed whether it could be passed at
this session. They think it's too
big a job.
Only two of the 20-odd rcorgan
Dynamite
of those who cheat at welfare,
he said. ' Those who spend a dole
on luxuries and deny their loved
ones necessities. Moreover, those
who talsily and linagle are taking
from their fellow man as surely
as confiscation or thievery."
Object Spotted
ONTARIO, Ore. (AP Raw
leigh J. Hoopes told slate police
he saw a bright, oblong object zip
throueh the skv at terrific speed
over Ontario late Thursday after-
noon.
Police said Hoopos' wife, Marie,
and their 16-year-old daughter
also reported seeing Ihe object as
they neaied Ontario after a drive
from their home in Huntington.
Ore.
No other such sightings had
been reported Friday, police said.
Hoopos, 4B, an engine foreman
for the Union Pacific Railroad.
Hid he and his family spoiled Ihe
object flying in a southerly direc
tion. Hoopos said he slopped the
car, ana all saw the object for a
moment more before it vanished.
10 seconds
It appeared lo be very bright,
oblong and seemed ir be slanlcd
at about a 45 degree angle. It bore
no resemblance to anvlhing he
ever had seen, Hoopes said.
Establish Price
rOR'iLAND (AP - Plywood
mills have reestablished the list
Citizens who.nrj f no nor 1.000 souare feet
for 'a-inch AD grade sanded ply
wood. Crow's Lumber Market
News service reported Friday.
The price was withdrawn last
week after a rush of orders at
from $HS lo $0 in less than two
weeks.
A simkesm.in for Crow's said
that the order rush did not reflect
The spokesman said he believed
Ihe markd lo bo pivlly well e.-
ll - ,kH.hw! l ll tn ........ .1
., ....
least lor a time.
,n a, 111c an, ,nc, ai
By Jimmy Hatlo -
I
ization bills have been introduced
so far.
Legislative leaders are getting
behind a proposal to set up
commission to consider writing a
new .state Constitution, rather
than try to do it at this session
That also should help to shorten
the session.
Gov. Hatfield's demand that
four of the seven members of the
Public Welfare Commission re
sign drew much support from
legislators. He said the commis
sion has failed to follow his pol
icies. The Senate State and Federal
Affairs Committee will put Miss
Jeanne Jewett, welfare adminis
trator, on the griddle Monday af
ternoon. The committee want to
ask her why Oregon doesn't use
federal surplus foods for its
needy. She already has said the
reason is that it costs too much
to administer such a program.
The legislature appeared to be
making much faster progress
than usual. Committees are get
ting their teeth into bills a lot
earlier than in past years.
The presiding officers in each
house are " riding herd on the
committee chairmen to get the
important legislation out to the
floor. '
II m a.aK K
m , sr-f- .rrt i-- M4 i
Hatfield Continues Running Attack
On Welfai
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Governor Mark Hatfield con
tinucd his running attack on the
Oregon Public Welfare Commis
sion Friday and several members
of the commission, meeting
Oregon Cily, fired back.
The latest round in the battle
was touched ott wnen Haltield
said in a news release that there
was chaos in the department
The governor also has asked
four members of the commission,
appointed by his predecessors, tc
resign.
The news release listed a num
ber of instances in which Hat
field said the commission had
been remiss. Hatfield called upon
"ail citizens who have knowledge
of welfare abuses to contact their
legislators, the speaker of tho
House or the president of the
Senate." He said the "legislature
is the only place corrections can
be achieved in view of the present1
administrative chaos and shack
els on the governor."
Three of the four embattled
commissioners, replied. ,
Dr. Morton Goodman said
"These are gross distortions and
misstatements of fact."
Mrs. Lee Patterson said: "I've
worked under 10 governors and
never had one yet tell me I
couldn't do my own thinking. I
have never heard anything so in
suiting.
Gerson Goldsmith said: "Many
of the statements are at variance
with the written record of the
commission and with previous
statements of the governor in
commission files."
Speaker of the House Robert
Duncan, D-Medford, added h i s
views. He said that it appeared
that Hatfield was reversing him-
Iself and conceding that welfare
problems are a matter of concern
to .the legislature. "Only Sunday
in a television broadcast, Dun
can said, "Hatfield slated the lo
cation of the welfare office was
of no concern to the legislature
and we should not meddle."
Hatfield spoke at a meeting of
the Portland City Club laler
Ihe day. He callcd'for support of
his program for reorganization of i
the state government. On the
REQUEST
The family of Harold T. (Sync)
Halaas requests that those of his
fritfnds who wish to do so mav
contribute to the Klamaih Union
High School band fund. Funeral
services will be Tuesday, Jan. 31,
at the graveside at 2 p.m.
-.I, , COLOR by DE Pf!
Rtd Shirley MocLaint'i Story in Todoy'i Family Wttkly Mogaiino,
- Members
I subject of welfare, he said it
should be used to help the aged state administrator Jeannt
and handicapped, but that theljewett -ported that general as
state cannot afford a plan which
nKI twulinsl man In
:ZZZ ntvilast month were
of jobs are available.
At its .meeting at Oregon City,
the commission ordered its staff
to find out more about President;
Kennedy's order to provide more
and better surplus government
food to the needy. Welfare offi
cials said the program has not
been Vsed in Oregon because ol
Ihe costs of distribution of the
food.
Mrs. Kathleen Bash, state com
missioner from Medford, suggest-!
ed that the commission consider
extending the "work for relief"
program lo women recipients
CD Alert
Is Subject
Of Meeting
Plans for establishing a civil
defense welfare center for evac
uees in the spring practice Oper
ation Alert 1961 will be discussed
Monday night at 7:30 at a meet
ing in the education office in
Chiloquin.
Joe Scarles, county civil defense
director, said Chiloquin has been
designated as an evacuation area
for 500 people in the event of a
disaster. The spring alert will be
simulated disaster and the
Chiloquin welfare center is ex
pected to be in operation.
Anthony R. Cardiello, state
civil defense welfare officer, will
attend the meeting as will Mrs.
Julia Brown, Klamath County
welfare administrator. S e a rl e s!
said civil defense people from
other communities are welcome
at the meeting.
ASKS PURCHASE CUTS
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep.
John F. Baldwin, R-Ca!if., has
asked President Kennedy to for
bid the armed forces to buy for
eign goods.
Baldwin said Friday in an in
terview he saw no justificalion for
asking military personnel "to
leave their dependents in order
to reduce dollar outflow when the
Defense Department itself is mak
ing purchases from foreign sourc
THE GREATEST
ENTERTAINMENT
SHOW!
NOW AT POPULAR PRICES!
Uncut! Intact! Exactly as
it ran for over a year
in the major capitals jSJk
of the world! CTW
Fire Back
whenever possible.
sistance payments in Ihe state
almost 51 per
cent higher than a year ago.
Continuous Today
from 12:45
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Hi;irj.Vn'in
Coming
WEDNESDAY!
CLARK
GABLE
MONROE
MARIIYN
Montgomery
CLIFT
"THE
MISFITS"
o me unarm
Of Paris!" ,
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Magazine
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