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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1961)
PAtSK 1 1 Wednesday, February 8, 1981 I HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall, Oregon Cold Digger Poor Prospect Bv ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I went with this girl (or two years. She is very beautiful and I considered myself lucky to have the picas- ure of her com pany. I'm not very good-look ing and I have a slight limp. Mv job paid hJJ well and I was Ecnerous with Lila. When she needed $250 to get her teeth fixed I gave her the money. Last year her brother got Into a little trou ble and I paid a lawyer $300 in advance to take the case. I bought her many nice gifts and helped with payments on her car. The company I worked for went out of business and I've been with out a lob for almost six weeks. Lila has turned very cold. Last night she told me I'd better start going with other girls because we are incompatible. I had hoped one day wo'd be married. What does this sound like to you? BRUSHED OFF Dear Off: Take LUa'i advice and start going with other girls. One who would drop you when the sledding got rough would make a poor wife. Dear Ann Landers: Two years ao wo moved to a lovely part of the United States. While some sections suffer from blizzards we have beautiful sunny weather. My husband has some relatives he hadn't seen tn years. Three months after we moved here they wrote that they would like to visit us. This couple came with two mall children and they stayed DCEm Gold At 7:00- 10:05 Roymie At 8:40 ffHE STRANGEST ADVENTURE THAT EVER PISTOL-ROAREM OUT OF THE PITS OF HELL I "GOLDS! i5f FAINTS nWtRNERSCOPE mmWiRNER IROS.M (X Tom Sawycd v ' , Kind of Bon t&V ' few ft Hecfr ADAMS 1 JOHN D 'Ofimit! AGAR H . .. . LD-OV thru the Excitement Barrier! BIIPLODB with Love and Danger! TWO co-starring Thplr ffitea- NOW SHOWING! 17 days. We gave them the best bedroom in the house and knocked ourselves out entertaining them, When Ihey left it was just as if they had never been here. They didn't even drop a card saying thank you for the nice time. Yes terday we received a letter say ing they had been meaning to write but were busy. They want to visit us again around Easter. I feel we'd be fools to say yes Mv husband says some people just arcn t demonstrative and we shouldn't hold it against them be cause they didn't thank us last year. What do you say? DOOR MAT RELATIVES Dear Relatives: There's a big difference between being demon strative and displaying ordinary, every-day manners. People who don't have the cour tesy to drop line after accept ing 17 days of bed and hoard don't deserve to be Invited back. Write that you'd be happy to make reservations for them In a hotel If they will let you know what they want to spend. Dear Ann Landers: Four years ago our daughter had a child out of wedlock. We are raising the girl as our own although every one in town knows ol her bacx ground. Next month we are moving to a distant city where we are not known. My husband says we should tell the truth because If th people in this town accepted us they will do so elsewhere. Furthermore he says someone who knows the story is bound to appear and then we will look like liars and fools. I say we should say nothing and let people assume the child is ours. After all this is nobody's business. What do you say? UNSETTLED Dear Unsettled: Of course It's nobody's business, but unfortunate ly, this is the type 'of business some people like best. Introduce the little girl as your granddaughter. No further expla- nation Is necessary. For the child's sake you must not have two sets of stories afloat. Are you going steady? Making marriage plans? If so, send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Before You Marry Is It Love Or Sex? enclosing with your request 20 cents in com and a long, self- addressed, stamped envelope. tAnn Landera will be glad to help you with your problems. Send! them to her In care of this news paper enclosing a stamped, self addressed envelope.) Militia Measure Wins Approval SALEM (AP) - The Senate ap proved Tuesday a House resolu tion for a constitutional amend ment to eliminate the provision that men of the state militia elect their own officers. That 102-ycar-old rule has not been used for many years. As the House passed It, the reso lution also would repeal the pro vision for-excmptlon of conscien tious objectors from military serv ice. The House sponsors said there are adequate safeguards in feder al and state law, But the Senate voted to retain the exemption for them within the Constitution. Now it has to go back to the House for considera tion of this change. ADILTS ONLY N Child rrn I'ndtr It AdmHod tnUu Acrem penile) By An Adttr mmm Major Construction ProjeW'Are it , . - -, ': ' . , Ar , - fL a -4 jr'Tr? m?? fern 3 FS "M! L - 1 , 5 ' Jm, Put-'!! pd ::,..'-, JU mwMinin THE FIRE CONTROL system of the FI0I-B "Voodoo" dependt upon electronic equipment. This new Armament end Electronics Shop will be used for electronic and radar testing. It may be dedicated at a memorial to Lt. Clarence E. Peoples. (See Page 5.) THIS WORLD WAR II barracks building is undergoing a face-lifting job. It will become the new purchasing and contracting end comptroller's offices. Other barracks are presently being used for offices end temporary housing. ISee Page 5.1' ' Big Investment Indicates Air Base 'Is Here To Stay' Says Commander An ambitious new construction and renovation program in prog ress at Kingslcy Field indicates that the Air Force regards the local base as a permanent Instal lation. ' Seven projects worth $841,000, are presently under construction and bids are scheduled to be let soon on two more proposals, in cluding the resurfacing of the main runway at the field. Col. Rupert C. Welch, base com mander, interprets the building program as a sign that Kingsloy Field Is hero to slay. Colonel Welch told the Herald and News Tuesday that 1 no significant changes are expected In the oper ational status of the base in the near future. Kingslcy Field fills a vital air defense gap between San Fran cisco and Portland," Colonel Welch said. "The F101-B 'Voodoos' based at Kingslcy provide a tre mendous striking force and de terrent to potential aggression. Just as Kingslcy will continue to provide air defense fof the Klamath Basin, so will It main tain Its vital contribution to the area's economy. The base .pours more than $n,250,0OO a year Into Klamath coffors.-The biggest por tion of this amount is the $5,250,- 000 annual payroll. The remaindcrj is spent wilh local business firms on contracts and purchases. Although Kingslcy Field is one of the smaller Air Force bases in the country, it has total assets of 85 million dollars. This in cludes 22 101s worth $l'i million each. The building program on the base is a cooperative effort be tween the Air Force and Navy. The 13th Naval District in Seattle cooperates with Kingslcy Base en gineer, Maj. Thomas D. Wilson, of the 408lh Fighter Group. The Air Force handles minor new con KUmarh Pain. Oregon Serving Southern Oregon end Northern California Pubiiihed daily (except Sat.) and londay by Southern Oregon Publishing Company Main at Mpianaoe Phone TUwerto 4-111) W. I. SWEETLANO. PiiblUhar Entered at itcond cti matter at the pott office at Klamath Pain, Oregon, on Auguit 10, iOe. under act of Con gretl, March L UN. Second-lati pott tge paid at Klemetn F!i, 0'9fl, uhI i adol'ional malllnfl ffket, SUBSCRIPTION RATH ' Carrier 1 Month t .H Monlha t'O.JO 1 Vear CI. 00 Mall in Advance) I Month I l.n I Mnnma tfo oe I Var Hi 00 K Carrier arte) Dler weeaay unoay. copy tec UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT 5URFAU OP CIRCULATION I lubecrlbert not roceivlng dttivery at nerera mntt nvwm. pih pwiv Ueite Caroenter, r,rCui,firt striietion, maintenance and modifi cations while the Navy is charged with letting contracts for major new construction at the field. Here are the projects: 1. A new strobe approach light ing system U scheduled to be completed In March at a cost of $270,000. The brilliant lights are being installed at both ends of the main runway. 2. The Armament and Electron ics Shop, due for completion in April, will house elaborate testing equipment for armament and ra dar systems. It Is tentatively due to be dedicated to Lt. Clarence E. Peoples; Kingsley Field radar. observer, who lost his life last April on a, training flight. Cost: $258,000. 3. The Aircraft Weapons Cali bration Shelter will he finished next month. Tests will be per formed on 101 weapons the "Fal con" missile and dummy "Genie" rockets. Cost: $125,000. 4. An old World War - II bar racks building is being refurb ished as Uie new headquarters for the purchasing and contract ing and comptroller's offices, - lt will cost $64,000 and be finished in April. 5. An annex Is being constructed beside the base chapel. This will provide Sunday School classrooms and an auditorium. Cost: $53,000. 6. A sound suppressor is being built for the jet test cell so that powerful jet engines can be test- "Left watch our Enclish, Pt! It Isn't WE'RE going to th Kerwini. It' YOU"RE going to th Karwimr ed In relative qiriet. The suppres sor will cost $47,000 and will be completed in June. 7. A new butane gas storage lank was completed last month 1 at a cost of $18,000. 8. The Carlon building, now the base "white elephant," will be re built this summer for use as a warehouse and office building. Bids may be let next month, 9. The main north-south runway at the field will be completely re surfaced with asphaltic concrete to better withstand the shocks of repeated landings by two-ton 101s. Money has been appropriated for the pi'ojcct and bids will be lei in April. The importance of these projects cannot, be overstated They add up to solid evidence to squelch any rumor mongers who say "the base is moving out Rather, it is evident that Kingslcy Field is a permanent installation and likely to remain so for many years. $260,032 Paid To 611 Veterans SALEM (AP)-The state of Ore gon paid $260,032 in educational benefits to 611 veterans last year, the Department of Veterans Af fairs said today. The 1959 total was $342,735 to 1,361 veterans. Since the program was started in 1945, $3,208,660 has been paid to 12,252 veterans, e i 1 (T7-! m ff Iff 'lHnLTItf,'Ui,Cic , 7 ; -1 '..-'f,lv!''. v : ' , - - ,-4., s , -v 7 1 3" . A NEW LIGHTING system is being installed on both ends of the main north-south runway at Kingsley Field. The system, costing $274,000, consists of high intensity strobe lights for perfect night and bad weather visibility. A complete resurfacing of the runway is due this summer. . Search Resumes Today For California Couple PORTLAND (AP) Search re sumed today for a California cou ple whose disappearance was dis covered Monday night a week after they left Portland on an air plane trip for Pasco, Wash. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown of. San Leandro, Calif., failed to file a flight plan, and it was not unlil relatives began inquiries that their disappearance in a light plane became known. . Libel Measure Is Introduced SALEM (AP)-A bill to require newspapers to publish their libel retractions on Page One was in troduced today by Sens. Al Flegel, D-Roscburg; Walter J. Pearson, D-Portland; and Thomas R. Ma- honey, D-Portland. The bill provides 'that when a retraction is published on the front page, that would mitigate the damages. The same provision also applies to radio and television stations which retract in the same man ner as the alleged libel was committed. Lay Away i ; Or Use . ; 'i Your Charge ', i Account Underway Three dozen search planes flew over the Columbia Gorge east of Portland Tuesday without a sign of the Browns' plane. Fog covered some of the area and Earl W, Snyder, director of the Oregon Board of Aeronautics, said those sectors would be 'covered today if the fog lifts as expected. Snyder said a storm was whist lina through the eorca the dav Ihe I Browns tr.ok off for Pasco to visit friends. Clouds ranged from 33.000 feet down to 600 feet that day. Snyder said it was doubtful the 3rowns ever got through the gorge. Brown, who received his pilot's license last Christmas, was fly ing a rented plane on his visit north. r OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRS Tj-pn writeri, Addinr Ma chin m cl fined, repaired, t)virhald. Guaranteed Workmtnihip JONES' Office Supply Phone TO 1-4408 . We call (or dcLiTcr ff s In NcMand't nsiv stocking sU Fbfter yow Voianlifts Tailored to fit in the "FAMOUS V e AMUUS 5 Proportioned leg TypeS "One is exactly hers." 1.35 - 1.50 - 1.65 At Kingsley Appointed PARIS (AP) Gen. Pierre Jac- quot of France today was ap pointed NATO commander in cen tral Europe.- VERN OWENS Frigidaire Salesman says: "My customers like Frigid aire because they' can wash everything from diapers to denims cleaner and all fab rics safer than ever before . . . and they are depend able." A SWEETHEART OP A PAIR AT t U' VERN OWENS' .. .( .. Cascade Home Furnishings 412 Main 500 Main i DM Woman Draws Jail Sentence Mr Marie Elaine Barkley, n- U43 Kane Street, was fined $259 and sentenced to 180 days in jaft Monday by District Court Judge Hal F. Coe after he found her guilty of drunk driving. One hun dred and twenty days of the'. 'sentence were suspended. : Mrs- Barkley was arrested Sun day night by state police on South; Sixth Street after a report front; another motorist that she wait driving erraetically. Three pas- sengers in her car charged witl being drunk on a public highway were sentenced to pay $100 fines and spend 30 days in jail. They were Daron Dickson. Erwin Wei ser and Harding A. Brown. - . m. new R'.,t" .-rack . ... I 01 t-0!9 " .NS .. poii"" Beehive r A SWEETHEART OF A PRICE! Exclusive AntoiMtle Soak Excluilve SumnwrMufr Washing Eicliniv's Flowing Hat Four Automatic Drying . Cycles Budget Priced ... 5 Year Woiiunly Ph. TU 4-8365 I 6 941 .,!-. o--.il -"- 1. j ees TUxt TUKedO 04)11 boftrt V P.M.
