Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 31, 1961, Image 2

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Herald and news., January 31, 1961, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE I HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Tuesday, January SI, 1961 Welfare Administrator Cites Cost As Reason For Hot Using Surpluses By PAUL W. HARVEY. Jr. SALEM (AP) State public welfare ' administrator Jeanne1 Jewett said today that Oregon counties are not using surplus foods for the needy because It is too costly to administer such a program. , She testified before the Senate State and Federal Affairs Com miuee, wnicn is considering a resolution ordering the Welfare Commission to set up such a pro gram. She announced that the commis sion, in cooperation with the Marion County Court, is setting up a pilot program in Marion County to determine Just how much such a program would cost. Gov. Mark Hatfield has . dc manded the resignations of four of the seven members of the state Public Welfare Commission. He charged the commission, among other things, failed to carry out his directive to use the federal surplus foods. Mrs. Lee Patterson, a commis sion member, told the committee that the program has not been carried out "because the counties refuse to administer it. "Gov. Hatfield never mentioned this subject until he wrote a mild letter last week. "But we work with the gover nor, and not for the governor. We are going to stand pat." Miss Jewett said that the state Department of Finance and Ad ministration would buy the surplus loods from the federal govern' ment, and then distribute them to any county that wants them. "The Welfare Commission," she said, "hat a passive role." Thy government will ship sur plus foods to the states. Then the cost of repackaging and distribu tion must be paid by the counties. She estimated that 66,000 wel fare cases, plus an equal number of non-welfare clients with mar ginal incomes, could participate in such a plan. She went on that if the legts-j lature provides the money, the state commission would adminis ter such a program. She said that corn meal, dried milk, wheat flour, rice, lard and: butter now are available. She added that canned pork and gravy, pea beans, dried eggs and peanut butter would become avail able in March. Sen. Thomas R. Mahoney, D- Portland, author of the resolution, said the trouble Is "that nobody wants to accept responsibility for the program, so nobody Is doing anything about it. He said Ore- Police List Car Crashes No injuries resulted from three minor auto accidents in the city over the weekend, said city po lice. Officers stated that cars driven by Gailen Phillip Putman, 310 gon is one of only eight states Fj(lh slreelnd George T. h. V 7 " Epperson. 2620 Bisbee Street, col I lided Sunday morning at the in Airplane Lands On Busy Roado ROSEBURG (AP) An airplane ran out of gasoline and landed on the Pacific Highway south of here Monday. Pilot Gene Powers of Mcdford said he sighted a clear space on1 the highway and landed there without irjjdent about 4 p.m. It! was at the Riddle Interchange, 25 miles south of Roseburg. To get the plane out of the way quickly, another airplane was sent from Roseburg with fuel fori Powers. While state police blocked traf fic, Powers took off again at 5:25 p.m. to complete his flight to Medford. The other pla(e went back to Roseburg. Powers was flying a twin englned airplane for Mercy Flights of Medford. Money Taken TOLEDO. (AP) Someone stole $320 from the. Toledo High School office over the weekend. Officials said the intruder. apparently gained entry with a pass key, ' Commissioner In Favor - ' Of Cigarette Tax Levy Miss Jewett said the cost of tersection of Eleventh and Main administering the program rnightlsteets. Tolice charged Epperson with running a red light. Epperson told them he attempted to stop but was not able to avoid collision. Damage was minor. run as high as 25 per cent of the value of the food. The surplus; foods would be given in addition to the groceries which the county welfare commissions now buy for welfare cases. Sen. Walter J. Pearson, D-Port-land, said, "We can hold' the gov ernor responsible for failure to adopt this program. Somebody has missed the boat;" Joe Jaross, Washington County judge, said the state should take the leadership in starting the pro gram. Clayton Nybcrg, a Washington County commissioner, said wel fare clients would not eat the sur plus foods. He also said the pro gram would work a hardship on grocers by reducing their sales to welfare cases. Multnomah County Commis sioner M. James Glcason pleaded for state funds to distribute the food. He said it would cost be tween 8 and 25 per cent of the food's value to administer the program, or $200,000 a year for Multnomah County alone. The county does not have the money, he said. Officers learned from a witnesflsction. From now on, in messag- derstand him. He said I was the double ate or take a bus and I at Lucca Italian Cafe, 2254 Southjts proposing specific programs Sixth Street, that an unknown driver struck the cafe with his car while attempting to park Sat urday evening, then left the scene. And Clayton W. Dumont, 20, told officers' he was talking to a passenger and swerved slightly at South Sixth and Commercial streets Saturday afternoon. Du mont's car clipped a traffic sign, officers said. No citations were issued. Damage was minor. No one was injured. i GERMANS PUSH MILK BONN (UPD-Germans, the beer-drinkingest people of them all, should drink more milk. That's the decision of the West German Ministry of Agriculture, which hopes to install 1,000 milk vending machines in the nation's factories, schools, military bar racks and gas stations. Ten Simple Steps To Higher Marks o SALEM (AP)- A member of the Oregon Tax Commission said Monday he favors a cigarette tax. But he emphasized he was not speaking for Gov. Mork Hatfield,1 who opposes it. ,....' Dean Ellis tola a House Tax ation Committee hearing he was speaking under the governor s policy allowing him to state his own views. EU!s said the state tax struc ture relies too heavily on the Income tax. !-.. From the standpoint of good economy, he said, Oregon could very well reduce its income tax 10 per cent and add a cigarette tax to compensate for it, tills spoke In favor of a one per cent levy on all Incomes. This would require ' low income earn ers, now exempt, to pay some taxes. i He said a man with four child ren earning $5,000 a year ' now pays no income tax. Under the new one per cent provision he would pay $50. M ,!,!,, M m DooV Open 6:45 Shows 7iOB, :40 COMPLETE I INTACT I Tin Great Entertainment Show NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! CONTINUOUS HR'ORIMNCUI atn. mm wvwti .a eta. Ellis said he was not an advo cate of a heavy burden but said this would give the person a con sciousness of the tax burden. Chairman Clarence Barton. D Coquille, of the House Ways and Mean Committee, testified fori (he House tax package. The bill would still exempt such things as Social Security and Industrial Accident Commission benefits. . Barton said he will not go for a ,10 per cent across-tho-board cut in state income taxes. He said he favors a tax cut but said the across-the-board cut does not cor rect inequities of the present system. Sens. Walter Pearson. D-Port- land, and Boyd Overhulse, D Madras, introduced a bill to re duce income taxes a flat 10 per cent. Ellis said the present system with It loopholes and its deduc tions boosts the cost of compli ance. He said It costs the tax payers and it costs the state. Ellis urged Oregon to take the lend in tax revision. He said that eventually the federal government must do the same. He termed the federal tax struc ture "a Frankenstein monster of tax growth." He said the people have "come to accept it without realizing it Is something we our selves have done." "Oregon here can be first and foremost in a hd that the1 United States must have to sur-J Vive, he added. John Carkin, former House speaker from Salem, spoke against removing the tax deduc ti permitted for interest pay- ments. He represented the Oregon Savings and Loan Association. He said the federal government Vty attempting to oyournge loans to pep up the economy and that this would do exactly the opposite. DbORJ OPEN TONITE AT 6:45 LAST TIMES TONITE Starts WEDNESDAY! CURK ABLE MARILYN MONROE MONTGOMERY CLIFT The "MISFITS" i Chlldr, Under U Not Admitted Without at Adult By LESLIE J. NASON. Ed.D,, with HARRY KAKNS Good work habits are essential if you want to make better grades. When the manager of a factory wants to produce more goods and make more profits, he calls in an efficiency expert. The expert tells him how to rearrange his machinery and alter the habits of his workers so that the work can be done faster and with greater case. Many potentially brilliant stu dents need a similar overhauling of their work habiU. When they get It, their brilliance is uncovered. It saves time and energy to know where and when you are going to work, how you are going to work, and what you are going; to work at ' Once you get in fhe habit of doing assignments according to a tviittui panel ii, mo iun vi gci- ting down to work ceases to agon ize you. It comes naturally and Is, in fact, enjoyable. You find, also, that you now have more time for other tilings. Here are some suggestions that will help you do more efficient work: 1. Have a regular place of study in your home. Make sure it has good lighting nnr is situated away from the TV set, the radio, and the con fusion of the rest of the house. You may not be able to avoid all noise and interruptions, but you should have a place that is rela tively quiet and free of intrusions. In this study nook, provide a place to put your books so you will always know where they are. You should not have to hunt through the house. The student who spends 10 or 15 minutes searching desperately under newspapers and behind divans for a textbook is not always in the best frame of mind for study when he finds it. A good student: knows where his books are. 2. Set aside a regular time, to study and a fairly regular amount of time to devote to it. According to Dr. James Conant the senior high school student preparing for college today should spend from 15 to 20 hours a week in study outside tar classroom. 3. Alwavs make sure you un derstand (txactly what you arc expected to do on assignments. Ask the teacher questions until this is clear in Qur mind. Never leave subject matter to guess work. 4. Keep a "Things-I-Have-to- Do" list. Every lime you are given an assignment, put it en the list and assign yourself a specific time at which to do it. 5. Do your work as soon as you can. Even If you see an hour or a can depend on are suddenly vflped out Dy emergencies and unexpect ed events. I. Allow yourself enough lime for each assignment. But do not spend so much time on one assignment that others suf fer. 7. When your mind begins to wander, quit working for five or 10 minutes. Relax. These periodic work breaks bring you back to the job amazingly refreshed and ready to go on. 8. Do your own work. After all, you not Dad or Mom or the neighbor are sup posed to be getting the education. You won't have Dad's brain with JO STEPS TO BETTER LEARNING Presidents Shew Gloom For Reason By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press. News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP)-The new speaks, but the old is with us. I Familiar Story Deserves Lyrics By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: PleaselGOT send me a membership blank for vour "Old-Too-Soon, Smart-Too- paper". - DESERVED WHAT I BASIN BRIEFS ROCKY POINT CLARENCE SALFOLR, opera tor of the Odessa Marina, has the channel in shape for ice skating. Huip tiuaniul Va Oflt.'i you've got the situation taped. The i f well lignteo, nas several rxm- Late Club." Here y "W so laminar u . "sllr President Kennedy fried a lot of fish with his state of the Union Messace to Coneress. But in some ways tt. mjuiiucu line a I eiui u cim 19" . . mi years old. & nenneoy gave a sense 01 action now oy promising 11. nui uiai s uie j started to go with a man last message of its kind this ycarwho was married. He tola me his in which b can simply promisejwie was mi and sne dn't un- and Sunday. ROCKY POINT Fire Depart- is my story andlou8l,t 10 be put to music for danc I hope you will ThaBk .'or writing. print it because . it T U 1 .-.I TlA-ir Ann T andarc I'm Onincl such a letteriwith a great-guy who is 22 and will hold instructions in fire eight years ago has loads of qualities which I WW for all men on the de I wouldn't be'admire. His one big fault js that ParLtnlent every Monday at 8 pjn.l L,l he doesn't have a ear. A heating unit has been ins aleJ j I know he m---, $88 a week " lruck,t0 kP " rf or but he has to helo out at home,"11 aurinS "e C01Q vainer. ; and he's also putting himself through night college. We always he must act. He indicted President Dwight D. Eisenhower's administration without saying it in so many words with his gloomy picture of the situation he inherited at home and abroad. This somber outlook provides an air of urgency for what he Will now have to ask Congress to ap prove. It's a good weapon to in duce action but whether it con-! vinced Congress is yet to be seen. There is also political benefit in describing domestic and tor- kind of woman he'd been looking for all his life. He begged me to wait until he could "work some thing out." Atler three years of waiting I gave him an ultimatum1. He prom ised he'd break the news to his wife as soon as he could put the house in shape to sell. It took over a year to get the place painted, re-shingled, landscaped and a patio added. just hate it. It's terribly inconve nient to go with another couple all the time as we have to make our plans fit in with theirs and it's a drag. Will you please give him a hint? SUE Z.Q. Dear Sue: He doesn't need a hint. He needs money. If the fel low Is as good as he sounds, consider yourself lucky o go with him on foot, by ox-cart or pogo stick. It's the man that counts. rangements have been made with the forest service and the fire department to help in case there is -a forest fire endangering the district. Then he pleaded with me to Four wheels don't mean a thing. wpit until his daughter graduated from high school. Another two years passed. After that his son eig'n affairs in a dim light.: The became engaged, so naturally we Kennedy administration thus put; itself in a position to take credit for any improvement. This is just about what Eisen hower did when he took office eight years ago in describing the problems he inherited from the Truman administration. Some of Kennedy's words "I speak today in an hour of nation al peril and the outcome is by no means certain and the pres- on!, ctata r( nn- ai-nnnmu is ri,c. . . P I " , ,.: ran.TshruSSed ms shoulders and said, turbing" were in strange con trast with the almost sunny State of the Union Eisenhower saw in his message to Congress Jan. 12. But more startling, in a way, are the similarities between the problems Kennedy saw in his first State of the Union message and the ones Eisenhower saw facfig him in his first message to Con gress on Feb. 2, 1953. For Kennedy, intentionally or not, in effect was saying that his dilemmas now were dilemmas which Eisenhower said confront ed him, promised to solve, but didn't. Take the two men on foreign af fairs: Eight years ago said, "This administration has be gun the definition of a nw posi tive foreign policy." Kennedy Monday: "We ' must re-examine and revise our whole arsenal of tools" in dealing with other nations. ' ' ' : Eisenhower: "Our :policy will be designed to foster the advent of practical unity in Western Eu rope." ' had to wait until he was mar ried. Another year shot. Then the daughter became engaged and we had to wait seven months for her to get married. That wedding was ast month. Now he tells me his wife is go ing through the menopause and, he's afraid to tell her because she's very nervous and the shock may he too much. When I told him that some women drag on "I just can't do this to her now." Don't bother to give me any ad vice, Ann right now I'm the world's best authority on this sub ject. In fact I can probably give you a few pointers to pass on to other jackasses like myself. Thanks for letting me unload. It's been a relief to get it down on you on exam day. There is nothing Wong, of course, with asking for advice and examples. But the basic work should be your own. After getting help from another person, test whether you can do the problem for yourself. 9. Use the dictionary, If you do not understand all the words used by the instructor or the author of your textbook, you will not understand the lesson. You should be able to define the terms used. A dictionary should be as much a part of your equip ment as pencils and paper. 10. Study the hardest things first. This takes a great exertion of will. The temptation is great to take the line of least resistance and do the easy ones first. The trouble with that approach is that after your energy runs out, the hardest jobs remain. Hard chores never grow easier by aging. It makes sense to do the hard est work when you arc fresh and most alert and can give It your longest, best attention. Remember the good advice of fered by Thomas Huxley: "Perhaps (lie most valuable re sult of all education is to make Klamath Falla. OragM Serving Southern Oreoon and Northern California Published dally (except Sat.l and Sundai by Southern Oregon Publishing Company Main at esplanade Phone TUuedo 4-1111 . 8. SWEETLAND. Publisher Entered as second class matter at tha Tr:l. P' 't11" niamein -'. Oregon, .lsennowerlDn August 20, 190. under act of Con eress, March 3. 1079. Second-clots post loe pale at Klamath Falls, Oregon. md at additional mallln2 (Alices. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier 1 Month I tS t Months $10.50 1 Year S3 1.00 Mall in Advance I Month , , t l.'i 4 Months 110.00 1 Vaar 111.00 Carrier and Dealers Weekday Sunday, copy lie UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION Subscribers not receiving delivery ot t.- J... -I v.ta neraw n newi, pia uno-w neniieuy: me uniiy ui iiniuireno Carpenter. Circulation Manager. has hnr.n u-palfpnnH hv prannmtr TUKedo 4-elH -batore ' P.M. ..UW .. J 1 rivalry and partially eroded 'by national interest." Eight years ago Eisenhower said, "The policy we pursue will recognize the truth that no single country, even one so powerful as ours, can alone defend the liberty of all nations threatened by Com munist aggression." Kennedy: "No Atlantic power can meet on its own the mutual problems now facing us in de fense, foreign aid, monetary re serves, and a host of other areas." . I Take the two men on the mili tary: Eight years ago Eisenhower said. "We must avoid waste and duplication in our armed serv- led Kennedy said among other things that "faulty estimates and duplication lhave all) made it dif ficult to assess accurately how ac"?quate or inadoaiiate our relenses really are. And even on farming: Eight years ago Eisenhower said.. "One of the difficult prob lems which face the new adminis tration is that of the slow, ii regu lar decline of farm prices." Kennedy: bince 1951 larm in come has been squeezed down by 25 per cent." MR. AND MRS. F. L TELEN GA and Mr. and Mrs. William Fay and families of Klamath Falls enjoyed skating at the Odes sa Marina recently. ., WESLEY TUT-fLE is home for a few days visiting. He is em ployed at Hanford, Wash. Mrs. Tuttle is employed in Klamath Falls and lives at the Odessa Ma rina so their daughter can attend high school. Dear Ann Landers: I'm con fused. You said in a recent col umn that you can't understand why a girl would want to keep an engagement ring that symbolizes a shattered romance. ' - I'm not a grasping female. In; fact I returned an engagement ring just last week, but why would the fellow accept the ring? n:nn J:J T .,..n.l,ul mine uiu auu i naa amuiucu. ,, . , j Surely if he becomes enFgaged M- Adam recovered enough . 3 . tin an hnmp hut word was re- aoain hp wnn rin r pivp thp samp. ring to a new fiancee, would he? EDNA AND JOE ADAM, own ers of the Odessa Coffee Shop, had been in business one year on Jan. 30. PAUL HEALY ot Hcwlon, la., who became ill while spending the Christmas holidays with Mr. and STILL PUZZLED Dear Still: Probably not. But he could have it reset or take it back to the store and get a re fund. The girl who breaks an en gagement should Insist that he take the ring back as a matter of integrity. To learn how to keep your boy friend in line without losing him, send for Ann Landers' booklet, 'Necking and Petting And -How Far To Go," 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. home, but word was re ceived he is again in the hospital but is progressing and should be released soon. BONANZA RELATIVES AND FRIENDS of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Yancey andi children are reminded of the shower to be given for them at the Langcll Valley community hall Saturday, Feb. 4, at 8 p.m. It will be a kitchen shower or a money tree. MRS. HERMAN VOWELL re cently met ber sister, Mrs. Lee Manildi, of San Jose at Red Bluff for a couple of days' visit. Thej visited the Dewey Smiths, formet Malin residents, while there. : c PHIL JOHNSON" returned to hi home at Bonanza after a week in Seattle where he attended the fu neral services of one sister, Tha ' day of the funeral another sister died. -. MR. AND MRS. LEROY FERN I.L'S'D and Joan and Jean spent the weekend at Eugene with Mr., and Mrs. Bob Schmor. Fernlund attended a postmasters conven tion at Albany. MR. AND MRS. WAYNE SHAN HOLTZER and Toby of Klamath Falls spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brett. MR. AND MRS. LLOYD GIFT spent the weekend at Salem and Portland. He attended a soil con servation meeting at Salem. - . '. GALEN CHANDLER and his Hi ancee, Marlene Claudson, both of Lakeview, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt Thursday evening. MR. AND MRS. RAY ANDER SON have a new granddaughter. Snerry Diane, born Jan. 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Harman Logue of Sprague River. Mrs. Anderson has been spending a few days with them. BILL EBERHART who lives out by Fort Rock spent the week end in Langell Valley. MERRILL MORNING BIBLE STUDY CLASS will be held Thursday, Feb. 2, at 10 a.m. in the Merrill Presbyterian Church. All women are invited. Mrs. Frank, Howard is the leader. T CHERRY VANILLA ( MARGB! y Vmoumro ) ? turnout SUEDE JACKET now i y i t Convict Missing From State Pen SALEM (AP) A '21-year-old convict was reported missing Monday -from the state penitent j ary annex. He was Bernard Otto Uhing, who was returned to the prison Oct. H, 1960, as a parole violator. His original sentence was for two years for burglary in a home. Our Insurance Programs Always "Measure Up!" When you buy insur ance . . . buy from us, your local independent ogency, which places your insurances in a company thot has of fices country-wide so ki IIU 1UK FLISHrF mim f iji jm i you hove insurance I service wherever you go. Yu May Bt Paying Ltss . . . Bur Ara You GETTING THE BEST? Imyron Afltcy 1006 Main l. ry 4-4417 Tea rrfeatlj L Bill McKlbbln and Clem Lesnenr day In the future which you areiyou do the thing you have to do, sure will be free for study, try when it ought to be done, whether to do the work sooner. 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