HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Tuesday, February 7, 1961 PAGE I
Says His Piece
By ANN LANDS: RS
Dear Ann Landers: Just keep
up the good work and you'U be
responsible for 20,000 divorces in
Cuyahoga Coun
ty alone next
year.
I am referring
to your advice
to Feather's fily-
ing. Why should
n't m wilt fpatl
s!fej the foul and fish
her husband brings home? What
is she doing besides sitting home
and filing her fingernails and
talking on the telephone?
My mother used to be tickled
pink when my father brought
home anything that ran. flew or
swam. In those days the head of
a family had to go out and hunt
un food.
Times have sure changed and
dames like you who think women
should be carried around on satin
pillows will be the ruination of
civilization. I say we'd all be bet-;
ter off if we went back to nature
back to the soili back to the tree
and the stream. JIM
; Dear Jim: Yep, you Just go
right back is that tree. And ask
your wife to write me when you
open a branch office. .
Dear Ann Landers: I'm a hap
pily married man who needs an
outside opinion.
A fellow I've known since child-
hood recently moved to this city,
lie was a brilliant student when
I knew him, talented, well-thought
of and popular. I was proud to
be his friend. He has done well
In a creative field, is a sparkling
conversationalist, a deep thinker
and a thoughtful, kind person.
End Tonight
"Michael Srrogoff"
and
, "4 Detparart Men"
nil CLINT
Walker
B ROGER
Moore
x. -i , v.v
I.WRNERSCOPE n
tnmUma BROS.K
las-Chite'tete
Every Boy's Kind
ot ADVENTURE with
that lovable "DOO ot
FLANDERS" kid! '
lw4
ADAMS
OHN
AGAR
AflNMNGIR
ARLEN
r . - i- .
i
i
1 If
mm
S
The problem is he's a homosexu
al. His effeminate manner, his
haircut, as well as his flamboy
ant manner ol dress leave no
room for speculation.
I asked my wife when I could
invite him to dinner and she said
"I forbid you to have him in this
house. In fact, I don't want you
to be seen talking to him. It will stale Industrial Accident Commis
ruin us socially." !sion. 1
I love my wife and don't wantl It would implement a recom
to make ber unhappy, yot I fcel'mcndation of Gov. Mark 0. Hat
like a heel ignoring him. Pleascjficld in his legislative message.
give me your thinking. DE-
TROITER
Dear Detrolter: You wouldn't
snub a friend because he was
crippled by polio, would you?
Well, your boyhood friend Is an
emotional cripple. He may have
matured Intellectually but In the
area of sexual behavior he is a
case ol arrested development.
Many homosexuals lead useful
Ifcea and enrich society through
their creative efforts. Homosexu
als of past decades have con
tributed handsomely to the arts
ad sciences. A person so afflict
ed. If he behaves In a socially
acceptable manner, should not be
insulted or snubbed.
Explain it to your wife In this
way. If she is unable to accept it,
don't Insist on having hfm over.
Your first obligation Is to her.
Dear Ann Landers: I could
have kissed you for labeling TV
"that Idiot Box."
It's shocking how people will sit
and watch TV by the hour just
because they think it's free. Ap
parently ihey consider their time
is worth even less than the junky
programs they watch. This re
minds trie of my father s pet
adage, "No wonder time flies
it has to. So many people are
trying to kill it."
Keep up the good work, Ann.
You're a bright light in a dark
world. HARTFORD HENRY
Confidential to PIG LATIN
PETE: Stop looking In ooi-bay
olnts-Jay for that eem-dray Irl
gay. "Home girls" are .at home.
To learn lite booby-traps of
teenage drinking, write for Ann
Landers' booklet. "Teenage Drink
ing," 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.)
DAR Arranges
Window Display
Daughters of the American Rev
olution, Klamath Falls Chapter,
have arranged an exhibit window
in tho Klamath County Chamber
of Commerce office commemorat
ing George Washington.
Among the exhibits, loaned by
local residents, are a picture of:
President Washington and his
family, an antique plale, cup and
saucer, ink well lid and quill pen.
a white, handwoven runner, and
facsimiles of the Declaration of
Independence and a memorial to
Washington as president of the
13 colonies.
An almanac printed In 1741 Is
also part of the exhibit.
LAST TIMES TONITE!
l'.'H'l.'lH'
Mm
i l . v ri
"
ROBERT PRESTON DOROTHY McGUIRE
eve ARDEN ANGELA LANSBURV
(Worker Comp
Bill Offered
At Capitol
SALEM (AP) A bill to provide
for "two-way" workmen's compen-
salion was introduced Monday in
the House at the request of the
It might head off a fight to get
three-way" workmen's compen-
sation
The bill Would allow firms to
self-insure. Under present law,
firms can only insure with the,
slate under the Workmen's Com
pensation Law, which piaccs lim
itations on awards unless in
creased by court appeal.
The three - way proposal also
wolld 8ve employers the option;
of insuring with a private com
pany under the law.'
Another of the bills introduced
Monday would provide that the
employer be notified of a work
men's compensation claim and the
employer would be permitted to
come before the commission in
his own defense. Claims .against
ant employer figure into the rate
he pays for the industrial accident
insurance.
Another bill would require a
new trial if either parly appeared
to have withheld pertinent evi
dence in the hearing.
Rep. W. O. Kclsay. D-Roseburg,
said the commission proposals
may go a long way toward meet
ing employer objections to the
present law.
Moose Women
Schedule Event
Academy of Friendship, Klam
ath Falls Chapter 467, Women of
the Moose, invites members of
the lodge and their guests to a
smorgasbord dinner and, annual
sweetheart ball Saturday, Feb. 11,
at Moose Home, 1010 Pine Street.
Dinner vill be served from
6:30 until 8:30 p.m. and dancing
will continue from 9 p.m. until
1 a.m. The Bob Peters Trio will
furnish music.
Tickets may be obtained in ad
vance and those wanting them are
asked to all TU 4-3980 or TO
4-8308.
Youth Ordered
Sent To Salem
Lonny Ray Polk. 17-year-old
Klamath Falls youth who plead
ed guilty last week to car theft.
was adjudged to be mentally ill
and ordered committed to the
Oregon State Hospital in Salem
Monday at a sanity hearing in
circuit court.
Testimony from two psychiatric
specialists was to the effect that
Polk could understand the differ
ence between right and wrong but
had little remorse or regret con
cerning his actions.
Polk admitted stealing a car on
Jan. 14 from Drive More Used
Cars, 302 East Main Street, and
driving it to Corning, Calif., where
he was captured. The youth had
been in minor trouble before and
spent a term at MacLaren School
for Boys.
DOORS OPEN
TODAY AT
1:00 and 6:45
Gable Monroe iClift
Ultima Het-Eli WaH
STORY OF A
Marriage
THAT
Exploded
INTO AN
ANGRY
STORM
OF
EMOTION!
1,
SWEETHEARTS OF ELKS wil
I Jl ' BE 1
Saturday night, Feb. 1 1. Committee members are going
Dartv plans. Dancing will be from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. with
between dance snacks, music will ce Dy rne uance nnasiers. uance win do samiror
mal. Getting ready among others are left, Mrii John Buckham and Mrs. Paul Whit
man. . .
Appling Refuses To Pay
Wife Accused Of Helping
Mate Escape Is Nabbed
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)-Police
Monday arrested Mrs. Chester
Hedrick, 18, who is accused of
aiding her husband and another
man in an escape from the Ore
gon State Hospital at Salem.
Sheriff's deputies said they are
holding her on an Oregon war
rant charging aiding and abetting
an escape.
Hedrick, referred to by police
as the Fat Man, fled the hospital
where he had been taken for psy
chiatric examination after admit-
Bike-Riding
Wins Acquittal In Court
EVANSTON, III. (AP)-A tech
nicality won acquittal Monday for
Prof. Malcolm Dole, charged with
bicycling on a busy thoroughfare.
Judge James M. Corcoran
found that warning signs were
absent from the street where bike
riding is banned. i
During the Municipal Court
hearing the legality of the ban
itself was not an issue. Consider
able discussion on the philosophy:
behind the regulation came out in
the informal session.
In the course of the wide rang
ing argument, Dole mentioned
that busy Oxford Street in London
has thousands of cyclists.
Nowhere in London is cycling
prohibited," Dole said. "Oxford
Street is much busier than Sheri
dan Hoad (where Dole was arrest
ed Jan. 201."
City Prosecutor Harold O. An
drews observed: "There are a
few million less cars in England
than here. My guess is that a
considerable number of cyclists
are hurt in traffic in London."
Judge Corcoran told Dole: "You
have the perfect case for dismis
sal in that signs posted earlier
were absent, possibly repostcd in
students' dormitories (at North
western University).
"I wish we could win yourjdinance places undue restrictions
agreement to comply with the lawion a minority."
if it is a good law."
Dole promised not to ride his
bicycle on' restricted streets but
he said: "I am going to take up
cil'and see if the ordinance canHome ow""s ale " the "1'y,pc,r1 ren' nt T"Mo" M7,aid'
be amended." oncs who buy lawn mowers on1 ,IIe,Js"'d "'c ,sea!inal factr
, ,,,.. . , ishouid be reevaluated to provide
For 27 years the professor hadthe installment plan. L.-,.,. f- o..,t.
nun (iuijviuii mm me vnj vuuit
pedaled serenely between hisj The San Angelo School Board ! dependent on one industrv as Ore
I home and the campus. Then, at voted to buy a seven-unit $5.8110 gon.
HII nun Wil uusy ouvi mull
in j - ,i. . l v
I Road in this Chicago suburb, the
law confronted the silver-haired
member of the Northwestern
chemistry department faculty.
! "This young officer radioed into
the station for a paddy wagon."
he related. "When they brought
It around, they loaded the bicycle
inside, and then me.
I "Over at the station they placed
Kumtfh Mitt. OrtQOfl
Strvlng SOvThtrn Orogtvt,
nd Northern California
Publ'ihad daily (ncrol Sat.) and Sunday
v
Souttwn Orojn Pubhthinf Company
Mam at RiD'anam
Ptvtna TUM 4-41U
W. t, iAEEILANO. PuoDtntf
Eflttrtd at Mcond clan mattar at th
pott off ca al Klamath Fain. Oregon,
n August 10. uodor act of Con
jraix Anarch 1 ii SocorKt-ciau ot
ig pa id al K lama th F I n. Or agon,
tnd at additional maing attic,
SUMCRIPTION HATH
Carrtat
1 Month f y.T
1 Montni fifl jo
1 vtar tai m
Mall m Advanc
I Month I ,H
A Montha HO SO
t Voar Hide
Carnof antt Daalart
Waakday A fetnday. copy lie
UNITIO PVBSS INTffJVNAf IDNAl
ASSOCIATED PRESS i
AUDIT BURFAU OP CIRCUIAT ION
Stitncrlbari not rvvn dal'vorv at
Ihoir HaraW ano Ntwv pttaw orww
ana CarMnfar. rirxuiafon
TUiaJa 4Ut bafara I P.M.
'
mm
t W - lis
V
be honored at fhe annual
ting several sex attacks on Port
land women.
Vernon Street, 42. Lake Oswego,
who escaped with him late in' De
cember, was captured in Port
land last Wednesday. Hedrick was
picked up the next day in Los
Angeles. i
Hedrick told police his wife had
been with him in Los Angeles,
but she was not in 'their apart
ment when police arrived.
Witnesses of the hospital escape
said a woman drove the car in
which Hedrick and Street fled.
Profcsso
me under guard in the
squad:
room.
In short order,
was ticketed for
the professor
traffic viola-
tion for having driven down
streets zoned exclusively for mo
tor vehicles. He was ordered to
appear at a hearing today in
Evanston municipal court.
Resentful over what he con -
sidered high-handed treatment,
the professor decided to fight the
case.
incy ireaieu me, ne re -
called, "like a child-even though
I m 57 years old and have been
driving my bicycle to and from
campus for 27 years."
Friends and champions of hi
cycle riding rushed to his de
fense.
"When I went to church the
other day, they called me a
hero." Dole told a reporter.
'A group from the astronomy
department sent a rcprcscntalivelDepartment prime contract of
to talk to me. He said they wanted$10.000 or more was awarded in
to contribute toward mv legal 'Oregon in an area of substantial
defense because I was fighting
their fight. ' imonlhs of that pc'iod. the state-
Somewhat dismayed at the at- 'ide iinemplojnicnt rate was well
tcntion his case has received, the'over six per cent."
professor nevertheless insists on A recent Labor Department bul
seeing It through. "My objection.":lftin sl,ows 11 8 I1- vml 01 0re"
he said, "is that the zoning or-Pon workers covered by unom-
INSTALLMENT PLAN
SAN kmEW Tcx (Ap)
, .- i , . .. ,j .
mower and stipulated it would be
1
I P"rch"sed on ,he installment
P'an-
FREE
DELIVERY
SERVICE!
ON ANY ITEM IN
THI STORE!
Phone Us Your Needs
Deliveries Each
Day at
11:00 - 2:00 . 4:00
IN THE VILLAGE COURT
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Eaa 11 nr,:-- vfc---3
ruzt
7t A r- . . f : - ;
i
Sweetheart Ball in the
"all out" for decorations and
plenty of dips and chips for
Claims
" SALEM Secretary of State
Howell Anoling Jr. Monday re
fused to nav expense claims of two
legislators Sen. Boyd Overnulse,
D-Madras, and Rep. Sjtattord Han
sell. R Hcrmiston.
The two filed under a resolution
passed by the legislature that al
lows legislators to collect up to
;$75 a month during the session
and $150
month when not in
session.
fa r m
7 - !, -A"
lodqe
Appling said ne eonciuaea mere,,egisiation for botn statcs Ve.
exists a question on the constitu- (ajls wil, made publi(, after
lionality of the resolution and hewe nave reporll;A back to our
said this would clear the way forl.espe(,!ive negotiating commit
a test case before the Oregon !tecs probably in the next fc.w
Supreme Court.
Appling said he did not intend
to ask Atty. Gen. Robert Y,
Thornton for an opinion on the
resolution.
The Oregon Constitution limits
legislative pay to $600 a year for
legislators. It bars personal ex
penses, which this expense resolu
tion seeks to circumvent by call
ing the money "legislative ex-
..i refusal (0 nav will now
expedite the taking of this matter
to the only place where it can
receive orderly, judicial and fin
al determination the Oregon Su
preme Court," Appling said
Appling said Overhulse filed for
$20.18 as telephone and telegraph
ic expense and Hnnsell sought
'$7.M for telephone expenses,
1
Oregon Needs
'M
rCCierG! W OrK,
Morse Declares
WASHINGTON (AP)-Oregon 'is
hit hard by unemployment , and
ineeds more federal work, Sen.
Wayne L. Morse, D-Ore., told
President Kennedy in a letter
Monday.
He said in Hie year that ended
last June 30, "not one Defense
labor surplus. Yel during four
ploymcnt compensation were job
less, Morse said.
"While the rate in Portland is
about eight per cent, it ranges
close to 25 per ccnt in lumber
centers like McMinnvjlle. Giants
Pass and Roscburg. and about 30
GET YOUR. COPY
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hnnktrl. "You C4 C.rl
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cam of ihi neinpanrr. (r
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tht ncirJwMT offire.
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P.O. Box 941
Interest Bill Runs Into Opposition
SALEM (AP) A bill to re-l Brvson. a former slate senator, ICharles Wentworth of the Oregon
quire money lenders to state their;
interest charges in terms
simple annual interest ran into
opposition Monday from lenders.
Sen. Richard Croener, D-Mil-waukie,
author of the bill, told
the Senate State and Federal
Affairs Committee" that borrowers
are confused when interest is
stated in monthly terms, or given
as discount interest. The discount'per cent on the next $200, and oneprovi(le ( ttou,j s(ale interest in
interest rate usually is about half
the simple interest rate.
Groencr said some lenders are
charging exorbitant interest, and
that rates charged by Oregon
small loan companies are among
the 10 highest in the country.
Dean Brysop, representing the
small loan companies, said the.
Oregon small loan interest rate
is about average. ' j
Agreement On Financing
Of Toll Bridge Reached
ASTORIA (AP) Agreement
has been reached on two - state
legislation for financing the pro
posed Astoria-Megler, Wash., toll
bridge, Oregon and Washington
lawmakers said Monday
The announcement came from
Oregon Sen. William Holmstrom
of Astoria and Washington .Sen.
Bob Bailey of Aberdeen. They are
members of a negotiating com
mittee chosen at a recent meeting
of the Oregon and Washington
legislative highway committees to
outline details of bills to be intro
duced in Salem and Olympia.
Holmstrom and Bailey said In
a joint statement t
"We have reached an area of
agreement' for introduction of
riays."
They said the legislation will be
along general lines of a tentative
agreement reached by commit
tees in Portland more than a
week ago. It provides that Oregon
would pay the first $100,000 of
anticipated annual deficits of the
span across the Columbia River
mouth, with the two states going
50-50 on the rest of the costs.
The two senators added:
"The agreement . . . does not in
sure passage in cither legislature.
But it is a real step forward,
since after two years of negoti
ation we have reached an area
where we can be .hopeful of legis
lative approval."
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booklet on
1301 Esplanade
You
CAN I
Got
Bettor
Graders
said the existing law rcgulatingjAutomobile Dealers Association.
ot.small loan companies pioviacs;ne too saiu mil amy me uuuar
ample protection. He also said
that it often is impossible to figure
the simple interest on a small
loan.
Ray Bcstor, Portland small
loans lender, said the small loan
companies charge three per ccnt
a month on the first $300, two,,
per cent on the, balance
Bcstor said that
all the CUS-
tomer cares about is the dollar 0regon AFL.Cio. also supported
amount the loan will cost him,!th. bil, He attaci,cd s,oros ..hi(.h
not the interest rate.
"This bill would not enlighten
the public one iota," Bestor said,
"It would just confuse the public.
The public interest already is well
protected."
Another adverse witness was
Others on the negotiating com
mittee included Sen. Anthony
Yturri of Ontario and Highway!
Engineer W. C. Williams for Ore
gon and Sen. Nat Washington of
Ephrata and Highways Director
W. A. Bugge for Washington.
ADVICE FROM EXPERTS
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss. (AP)
On its outside billboard a movie
theater recently advised its pa
trons: "Movie no good tonight. Save
your money and come Saturday."
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amount is important to the buyer.
The biH would apply to all
'forms of borrowing and install-
ment sales.
Rep. Stafford Hansell, R.
Athena, a co-sponsor of the bill,
said it is "a very real service
..... iha, ihi, mi m
tpi-ms thev ran understand.'
nnnrnp Rrnu-n. renresentinp IliA
jarp nnpnjnfl rharpp armunle fni"
juveniles, adding that some of
them charge 18 to 33 per ccnt
annual interest on them.
The committee took no action
on the bill.
Ms
3:
Edition
NOW!
and mnilinq will be
on publication date,
'
UFA ifiJUi S.'ll,H- :i.