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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1961)
PAGE ! HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Or. Wednesday, February 1, 1961 House Speaker Suggests Commission Hearing SALEM (AP) House Speakeri Robert Duncan, D-Medford, Tues day asked the House Welfare and, State and Federal Affairs com mittees to bold joint hearings on the Welfare Commission. Noting that Gov. Mark 0. Hat field asked persons to bring com plaints on welfare abuses to their legislators, Duncan said a public hearing would be the best way to air complaints. He said in all fairness persons Involved should be permitted to present their side. The speaker said the governor's action might materially affect progress toward reorganization of the executive branch of state government. "The attempt to secure resigna tions of Democratic commissuaii ers strikes at the very foundation of the boards and commissions system which is still the law of the state, Duncan said. "Reorganization is needed, and I am hopeful that a hearing will clear the air and provide the leg islature with the information needed to proceed in the best in terest of the state," he said. NOW Doors Opan 6:45 Shows 7:00, 9:40 COMPLETE I INTAOTI The Great Entertainment Show NOW AT POPULAR PRIOE8I CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE! I Straub Asks New Agency SALEM (AP) Sen. Robert W Straub, D-Eugene, Democratic state chairman. Tuesday called for passage of legislation to cre ate an agency to sell electric Dower. Straub said that Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield's plan to hold an eeo hdmic conference here Feb. 4 doesn't go far cfbugh. A state power agency, Straub! said, would enable Oregon to get1 its full share of Bonneville power; "and help break the economic Itshackles imposed upon our econ omy. Straub said that In Hatfield's legislative message three weeks ago, ne painiea a rosy picture. "I'm glad he has finally awak ened to the real ills of our econ omy and has called this state wide conference to consider emer gency action lo correct our seri ous unemployment prooiem, $raub said. Says Counties Want Available Surplus Foods SALEM (AP) - Sen. E. D. Potts, DGrants Pass, said Tues day that Klamath and Josephine counties are ready to use federal surplus foods whenever they are available. Potts said he was authorized to speak for both counties. He is a member of the Senate State and Federal Affairs Committee, which Monday looked into the use of the surplus food. Potts spoke out after Jewett, state Public Welfare ad ministrator, told the Senate State and Federal Affairs Committee that Oregon counties are not using surplus food because It is too costly to administer. A member of the state Welfare Commission, Mrs. Lee Patterson, told the committee that the pro gram has not been carried out because the counties refuse to ad-, minister it. New Water Tank Is Best Answer By ANN LANDERS ey. I have a good job.and know Dear Ann Landers: What can how to pay my bills and save a IN THE1 LEGISLATURE4. . . 2 ' , Counties Would Regain Timber Control I do about a more childish husband who is han his children? ; Have you ever heard of the little, too. He needed $25 to meet an in surance payment and promised to pay me back next payday. Well SALEM (AP) Two Demo- crats, .Rep.- Bill Holmstrom of Deductions Bill Gearhart and Rep. Clarence Bar-, ton of Coquille, Tuesday Intro- permit parents to retain children duced a bill to allow the counties as income tax deductions, if they father of Iwojl gave him the $25 and now, sev- to Bei back manaeement of their are colle8e students, will be in- boys consistently racing them for the bathroom so he can get first eral paydays later, he still hasn't made good his word. When I asked him. for the mon ey last night he said, "You're These criminals usually are sent hpfnrfi thpv am sentenced. SALEM (AP) - Legislation to; Thton said the oiesent law is unclear as to whether the state hospital has to accept all of them. The hospital has been accept timber lands now vested with me "A. ulr, them' ,0 kave. a serious problem to Keep uiem in custody. Senate Okays Import Proposal V-tk. W9k V. water? I don't mind for myself. The fact that I haven't enjoyed a hot Jeanne ! bath for years does not bother me. But I do feel that boys 10 and 12 years old should not have to take luke-warm or cold baths all year around. My husband was an only child and he.'s plenty spoiled. He also grabs me best cuts of meat for himself and if his piece of pie is a little smashed he'll trade with one of the kids Have you ever heard of this sort of thing? Please tell me what to do. BLANK WALL Dear Blank: You have three children not two and they are nil out of the ordinary. It's un usual for a father to be so petty and selfish, but to have two sons, 10 and 12 years of age, who actually want to take a bath hot D Portland. he said Tues stale- . day. Barton and Holmstrom e-sti- - Such deductions aren't allowed crack at the hot mighty cheap." Then he enumerat-' mated that more than 100,000 now " tn cni)d earns more than ed to the penny how much he had acres could be involved under the 1 8 SALEM (AP) - The Senate passed Tuesday and sent I" nouse atjncmonai aswng rresi-,H ,. virtniv ..nh.orri f ui-ui Il'I!Jll-Uy LU 1UIIU iiiipuns VI fine fescue gras-s seed into the United States to five million IKiunds a yean About 90 per cent of this coun try s fescue, is grown In the Wil lamette and Grande Ronde val leys of Oregon. Sen. Dwight H. Hopkins, D- Imblcr, said the imports amount to 12 million pounds a year, and that the domestic market has been ruined. 4. L-"-fti'rn"ivr--"-"-" --11 "mn-it iritiifii I r "Tilfriiii niw rr -r't rtiir f ftmnw t .inw Mif--fi f rhiifritW-ftfrvfrT1 J t shouts and sings with life.jxpte ith im ! i t i JL If Of P Iver again will the screen hoUli mfcmW r r ,. . Trrr l . rL .'.i:,V 10 100 John Huston IGfiOi! hels fits Prom it S- icttujipur ar CC-STPRfflB Thelma Bitter Eli Wallach I Mm Miller ; ? mowcw v ! FrrnkE.TavIor There's nothing you can do about a man who snatches the choice cuts of meat for himself because the platter should be of fered to the man of the house be fore the kids. You can remedy the hot water situation however. Buy a larger hot-water heater and give him the bill on your next birthday. Dear Ann Landers: I am a col lege student with a problem that may sound trivial but it has been causing me Jemfic embarrass ment. " 1 am roomgig with a girl from my hottnown. We live In a dorm tt and three students to a room. I agreed to room with her in a moment of pity because she was very unpopular in high school. Almost every day she will say to me in front of,yioLher student (or preferably a group), "You stole my toothpaste" or "Why did you take my comb and b r u f. h?" This morning she stormed into the dinine hall dur ing (jffsfsjffast and shouted "Why did you take my Mix of soap flakes?" I excused myself and took her back to the room and showed her the soap flakes were under her bed where she had put thei. -., .... I'm fed up on these accusations. She refuses to apologize to sot (he record'Sitrtflght. What can A?-WHIPPING POST Bcig- Pf: Go to the kcad of housine arraiecaeifs and a$ to be assigned to another roengnate as soon as possible. Dear Ann Landers: Who Is right? Please decide. I go with a fellow who is always short of mon- spent on me in the last two months. Now I feel funny about the $25. Do you think I should skip it? IN DOUBT . Dear In: Absolutely no. The money he spent on you was not payment for the loan. One thing has nothing whatever to do with the other. P.S. He sounds like a gem. Are you sure you can afford him?!!! To learn the difference between a marriage that "settles down" and one that "gets dull," send for Ann Landers' booklet, "What To Expect From Marriage," enclos ing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. , f Ann Landers will be glad to help! vou with your problems. Send them to her in care of this news paper enclosing a stamped, self addressed envelope. permissive legislation. r',, dmi Barton said the counties need OK Ball0t 6,11 the timber areas so they can put! SALEM (AP) - The Oregon' . i ,u j iu Senate Tuesday approved a bill hi ui u.c... .mud me. . confusi,,. in Votini! state welfare work relief pro grams. . There are some 6,000 acres of this land in Coos County, Barton said. Holmstrom said 50.000 to 60,- 000 acres are involved in Clatsop: County. Barton explained that the coun ties would not have to take over the management but they could if; they wished. The lands were obtained by the counties in depression times through tax foreclosures in most cases. The counties at the time needed money and turned the lands over to state management. The state gets 15 per cent of timber sales revenue as a management com mission. ' Barton said some coiWies, and he pointed to Coos County as. an example, have foresters and can manage the lands more cheaply than the state. the precincts as to whether the voter or election clerk should drop the ballot in the box, The bill says the clerk shall do it. It goes to the House. Ask To Clarify SALEM (AP) ' Atty. Gen, Robert Y. Thornton told the Eoard of Control Tuesday It should ask the legislature to clari fy the laws which allow the courts to send sex criminals to the state hospital for examination. Number Positions SALEM (AP) The House Local Government Committee Tuesday voted to, have the com missioners of Multnomah, Clack amas and Lane counties run for; election by numbered positions. The bill was introduced by Rep. Edward W. Elder, R-Eugene. Originally, it applied only to Clackamas and Lane counties, but the committee added . Mult nomah. Those are the only three coun ties which have three commis sioners each. The other counties each have two commissioners and a county judge. Sees Loophole SALEM (AP) - Rep. Edward W. Elder, R Eugene, said Tues. day he is introducing a bill to make It a misdemeanor to enter a private dwelling without t h e implied or express consent of ths owner. He said there now is a loop hole in the burglary law so that it isn't always possible lo pros. ecute an unwanted intruder. The bill wouldn't apply to a person who enters a home to help a person in distress, or to prevent damage to the home. Guard Your Salary With Income Protection! Call JIM CRISMON 2-3454 4-428 Head Off let Winnipeg, CntrU N. J. Rosenbaum INCOME TAX CONSULTANT . Commerce Bldq. ' ' . 1111 Wolnut Ave. Ph. TU 4-5903 or TU 4-5863 In Klamath Falls Since '46 Mondays lo Mftlln thru Feb. IS Westinghouse TV and Stereo Sales Trade In Your Old Set, ". Easy Terms Expert Repair Service On All Makes BOWDEN MUSIC CO. 830 Main Sr. TU 2-4883 X -w. j -Etosin Brtetfs ; i ( IT' I t : NINA EVANS Lofee'view Girl Gbsts Salem Tr'rp LAKEVIEW - Nina Evans has been chosen to represent Lake County at the Oregon 4-H Club Conference to be held in Salem Feb. 2 through 4, according to Laurayne Kennedy, county exten sion agent; She was chosen from 11 .who were interviewed. The thnms of fie conference Is "Know Your State Government" and during the three-day schedule all delegates will be interviewed for selection of delegates to the National 4-H Club Conference at Washington, D.C., April 22 to 28. Miss Evans, a senior at Lake- view High School, is in her ninth vear of club work and has un dertaken 17 projects in gardening cooking, health, electricity, live stock, and junior leadership. Selec- uj is made on 4 H records, ;x;kool gnaiies and personal Inter views. TitS TO SHOP AND SAVE ON THESE erasTiiii mis LADIES' COAT SALE OUtClfO , 1 . 1 If. d3.iniiU$!0il ' i. t. ; ''. WSICIt flELAS0 THAU Production S' wr""" AleiM toiled Artists ADULTS ONLY I No children under 16 admitted union accompanied by tn adultl ROtf RT O. BAILEY is the administrative consultant retained by the Weed City Council to organize .the community at an Incorpor ated c'r. Bailey is former Chicor)city manager and has $t good record of cd ministrative achievement. To l&ito: leoorporatiorj Satdy Night WEED Ceremonies honorini' ine inc-orpoiation of Weed will be held Saturday nicht, Feb. 11, at the chamber of commerce. Invitations have been mailed to over 100 guests including stale, county ant neighboring city offi cials Inflifilition to chamber mem bers ana their sousos. Over and above the estimated guest and membership reserva tions only a limited number of reservations will be available Public eservalions accepted after Feb. t Tie dinner will be held at the Sons of Italy Hall with members of Lodge Gloria serving the chick en ravioll dinner. Sl'MMHR LAKE SCOljr CAWU0SJ, 5-monHi-old sdji of 1k. and M-rs. George Car- lAn, is heme after an eight-day stay in the Lakeview Hospital. tAftt AN BOB-BY CARLON. childnen of the Bob Carlons of Paisley, are staying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Larion, wnne their parents are in Prineville. MU. AND MRS. CI1ET HARD ING were detained in Bend from Wednesday to Friday because of car repairs. INflfc AND MRS. DEAN CAN NON attended, tli VFW and auxU iary party iri Paisley Saturday evening. RICKY VANCE sustained a broken leg and a wound requiring several stitches when a rock fell on him Saturday on the Carlon ranch where his father is em ployed. He was taken to Bend for medical aid. Ricky attends the Ana River School. PAISLEY PAUL EDWARD BRATTAIN of Paisley broke a tendon in his heel in a basketball game Thursday evening and was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland for surgery. Brattain was a mem ber of the town team. NEWSMAN REMEMBERED WASHINGTON (I'PP - The National Press Club has posted Ihe following notice: PAISLEY TEACHERS, Mr. and will not be aikuis, ttaymona i-mui- ey, leressa rosier ana Deri cccr er, attended an initial meeting of textbook committees in Lakeview Jan. 25. All are serving on social studies or music committees. New adoptions are planned in those areas this vear. Peopla Read j ; SPOADS you art Macy More Coats Added To This Special Rack! SOCH LOW R.KES..: SUCH HIGH QUALITY Trfti Isnio ordinary event! These are all coats we'd consider sensations at $38 rfr etven $48! Values to $69 at least! Come see for yourself; shop, cerflpare . . . but come EARLY for first choice! Beautiful Wools, some with tfedjt thick "purr-y" feel! Lavishly lined with satin-rich MILIUM, insuldjed far all-weather comfort. fr Yer-round Beauties Luxurious Wraps Ar Advance Styles SUCH FAMOUS NAMES AS . . . O STBOQC8S O FORSTMANNS O HOCKANUMS O WORUMBOS Ysfes to WM How Only... Sizes 4 to 18 Including the Petite Sizes for 5'4" and under. RED, BLUE, VIOLET, BEIGE, BLACK, GREY, GREEN, YELLOW, TAUPE "Pmmtt" Fashions For Leisure O FITTED CAPRIS Set on waist band, back zipper, in all combed cotton water-repellent wash a Wear. In black, beige, cantaloupe, blue, gold & white. Sizes 8-18. O TAILORED CAPRIS Back zipper on Dan River embroidered stripe, wrinkle-shed, dri-don finish. In orange & green, sizes 8-18. O CUFFED PEDAL PUSHERS Side pockets, back zipper. Wash and wear finish. Comes in black, white, red or blue. 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