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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1961)
Fortuneteller Gets No Credit By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: A friend who is intelligent about most things has a weakness for for tunetellers. Last Wednesday sho told me that Fri day was destined to bo her un lucky day, ac cording to the fortuneteller, she was going to stay home and avoid all danger. She canceled a long standing bridge luncheon date and I had to invite someone on short notice. Saturday morning this friend phoned from the hospital. When she was getting out of the bath tub Friday night she slipped and broke her arm. In your opinion does this prove that the fortuneteller was right or wrong?-RUBY Dear Ruby: This proves noth ing except perhaps your friend should buy a rubber non-skid bath mat and have a handrail installed in her bathroom just above the tub. Dear Ann Landers: Nine years' ago my husband's brother died. He took over his brother's busi ness which was then struggling and in debt. The widow was to remain a SO per cent partner. My husband built the business into a successful enterprise. The widow remarried (a jerk) who has a fair Job, but nothing to crow about. He's forever poking his nose into the business saying he wants to "protect his wife's in terest." My husband has told him repeatedly that she doesn't need any protection but he doesn't take the hint. ' The widow has drawn over $100, ooo out of the business and my husband has done all the sweat ing. Do you think this Is fair? He,'s getting ulcers from the jerk besides. Please tell us If there is anything we can in to break up this partnership. GRIPED Dear Griped! The first thing your husband should do Is hire an attorney. No move should be made without appropriate legal guidance. lHe has at least two good al ternatlves. He can have the at tofoey draw up a "you buy me or' I'll buy you" agreement or he Gold At 7:00 10:05 Roymia At 8:40 , HE STRANGEST ADVENTURE THAT EVER PISTOL-ROMEDl OUT OF THE PITS OF HELL! SEVEN fcaf MINTS njARMEHSCOPg fr.mWiRNtR M08.E Tom Sw T Kind op Boyi can effect a dissolution of the business and start again oa his own.' No one can be forced to remain in business with a part ner he doesn't want. Dear Ann Landers: I'm a col lege student with a question too ridiculous to discuss with friends or acquaintances. Is it possible to outgrow the thrill of a kiss? When I started dating, a cer tain fellow (I'll call him Dwayne) was my star crush. He's the first boy who ever kissed me romanti cally. I get a tingle even now. seven years later, when I think of him. His kisses used to ship me right out of this hemisphere. Dwayne went the way of all first crushes but no fellow has been able to thrill me with his kisses the way he did. Is it be cause I really loved him? Am I more mature now? Haven't I found the right guy? Or am I just immune?-THE THRILL IS GONE Dear Gone: I can't tell If you're immune because 1 don't know what kind of Inoculation you've had. If you ve kissed a long list of fellows since Dwayne it could be that a kiss no longer has meaning. You may be more mature but maturity does not diminish the thrill of a kiss. It may be that you haven't met the right one, but chances are that no one will be able to replace Dwayne's spe clal brand of kisses since he was the first. . 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 Co.," enclosing with your request 20 cents in com and a long, self-addressed 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. ) PAGE I-A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Thursday, February , 1961' IN THE LEGISLATURE Employers Ask State Legislature To Set Up Union Election System SALEM (AP) Employers' i miltce. gave a hint of a coming! Both bills are copies of federal representatives urged Wedncsdaylbittcr clash between labor andjlabor law. They were drafted by that the legislature set up an elec tions system to let workers de cide which, if any, union should represent them. The Oregon AFL-CIO said that it considered the proposal unnec essary, but that it would go along'could obtain state-conducted elec with the proposal. Itions to determine bargainingi The hearing, before the Senate agents. The other bill sets up a State and Federal Affairs Com- list of unfair practices management over bill to provide enforcement! against unfair labor and manage ment practices. The elections bill provides mat employers, unions or Carotins, GetsFirst Peek At White House Party WASHINGTON AP Three. I It uaHij&bijUid ksi Ken-, champagne and a buffet table was the Kennedys in the receiving line year-old Caroline Kennedy was nedv. seton(j major socjai eventlIaden with canapes, fascinated by the scarlet-coated . ... ,..,. u c , 7 -m and pastries. Marine Corps Band Wednesday '., . '.' Mrs. Kennedy, in a pink brocade night as she watched her parents oipiomauc recep ion. ;dres. and ja,ke( spoke nuent give a big party at the White !-'" 7 " ,r"' French to many of the gu HOUSe I ' Huge iiuurc sue iioa uvra The President's daughter sat on!'" 'or I"5'. "ve aays- sne ODV10US- iho slairs In lisfpn and watrh Anrl.'y loved it. for a while, she was in full view companion a legislative interim committee on labor-management relations. It asked that the principles of the federal Landrum-Griffin law ap ply to those small Oregon firms cmployesjwhich are not under federal juris diction. Lewis K. Scott, Portland, attor ney for employers, said the "law of the gathering of Washington's diplomatic corps as she stood with her nurse in the main corridor. Solon Proposes State Use Idle Funds To Reimburse SALEM (API State Sen. Ver-collecling the taxes on the homes non Cook, D-Gresham, proposed Wednesday idle state funds be used to reimburse local govern ment for funds they would not get if the homes ot elderly citizens errai. were . exempt h orn property taxes. Cook told a joint House and Sen ate Taxation -Committee hearing the funds could be regained by when the elderly persons die. This would apply to the method of property taxation on the homes of elderly citizens known as de Marilyn Enters Hospital For Unnamed Ills NEW YORK AP)Scrin star Marilyn Monroe is under treat ment for "an illness of undeter mined origin," a Now York hospi tal laid Wednesday night. A hospital spokesman added that the blonde beauty's condition is satisfactory. Ho said she on tered last Sunday but would give no details. , Miss Monroe divorced play wright Arthur Miller in Mexico two weeks ago. NeiUtor was pres ent when the decree was handed down on grounds of "Incompati bility of character." They were married four years. Last September the film star, while making her latest picture, The Misfits, bowed out for a week to be treated at Hollywood Hospital. According to her doctor, she was suffering frm exhaustion. The New York Daily News said that Miss Monroe has been a pa tient for the past two months at the hospital's Payne Whitney Psy chiatric Clinic a part of New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center. The News also said her doctor reported she is making good progress from what the News de scribes as a "near collapse" that followed her breuKup with Miller. The newspaper said the actress has been seen around town from time to time because she has the privilege of periodically leaving the hospital on a pass. Three Bills Would Allow Land Leases SALEM (AP) - Rep. Richard Eymann, D-Mohawk, and Rep. Clinton Haight Jr., D-Bakcr, Wednesday introduced three bills to permit the leasing of Oregon's tidclands. They said the legislation was prompted by Gov. Mark O. Hat field earlier this year for possible leasing of Oregon's tidclands for exploration for oil. The bills would give the state Land'Board exclusive jurisdiction over all state .submerged land. They also would permit geologi cal and geophysical surveys by anyone who complies with stand ards established by the Depart ment of Geology and Mineral In dustry. 1 If oil or other minerals are found, the Land Board would have the authority to lease the area for development provided it would not be detrimental to other beach use and adjacent residen lial areas. The Land Board would set the, acreage limitation of the lease and establish the rent and royal-tics. The Land Board would be re quired to determine if the lease would interfere with shoreline recreational or residential areas in a way that would render them unfit for those uses, to insure that the lease would not destroy the scenic value of the area and that it would not create any fire. smoko, smog or dust hazard, The Land Board also would be required to include additional pro tective provisions to prevent pol lution and contamination of the ocean and tidclands and interfcr- Local government representa tives opposed both the bills one for deferral of the taxes on the homes of elderly persons and the other for an outright exemption for the homes of the elderly per sons. Hugh McKinley, Eugene city manager and a director of the! League of Oregon Cities, did say if Cook's idea were adopted de ferral might be all right. "The measures would further cut into an already eroded tax base," McKinley said. "We be lieve there should be some other approach to the social problem you're trying to solve with these bills." Ken Tollcnaar of Salem, oxecu tive secretary of the Association of Oregon Counties, said the bills would cause hardship to those taxpayers who do not get the ex emption. Voting Age SALEM (AP) The House Elections Committee Wednesday heard support for a measure to reduce the minimum voting age from 21 years to 18. It ordered a further hearing to set testi mony from students under 21. Sen. Monroe Sweetland, D-Mil- waukie, told the committee that putting the measure on the next general election ballot would give young people a greater interest in politics.: He said young people now have responsibilities that entitle them to vote. Ho said that many persons under 21 are-heads of families and own property. Five slates, he said, now have voting minimums under 21. They are Georgia, South Carolina, Ken tucky, Alaska and Hawaii. James D. McDonald, president of the Oregon AFL-CIO, said his organization has supported it for many years. Hospital Bill SALEM (AP) Rep. Sidney Buzctt, H-Gronts Pass, Wednes day introduced a bill that would require the registration of hospi- tnl nrtminlslrntnt-s nnrl rrftato nil ence with bathing, fishing and mining boll.d lo pass on ther of the jungle now prevails for those employers not covered by federal law. The employes' right to determine their bargaining agent is essential." He added that unions now are! engaged in picketing to coerce employers lo sign union con-; tracts, asserting "the small em ployers have to sign up or go out of business." The elections bill says that there could be only one election plant within any 12-month period. If a union is rejected by the workers, neither that union nor any other could picket the plant within, 12 months after the election. George Brown, state AFL-CIO lobbyist, said the elections bill would nearly eliminate labor dis putes. But he said the unfair prac tices bill would encourage dis putes, Instead of curbing them." He said that expert labor law yers can't agree on what the Lan- drum-Griffin Act means, so "how could they agree on what the; same thing means in state law?" Don Richardson, AFL-CIO at torney, said the anti-picketing; provision after elections is "quite severe. He denied Scott's charge that unions now are coercing Ore gon employers lo sign contracts. Scott came back with an offer to produce employers who have undergone organizational picket ing within the past two months. Harold E. Carlson, secretary of the Oregon Independent Retail Growers, pleaded for passage of I both measures. He said the Meat- cutters Union and Culinary Alli-1 ance nave ocen conducting organ izational picketing. The committee didn't get into tne unfair practices bill. A hear ing will be held on that late in February. Experimenting On Brass Mines CORVALLIS (AP) - Robert E. Meredith of the Oregon State Col lege chemical engineering de partment is experimenting to de termine if Oregon has brass mines. Brass is an alloy of copper and zinc. Meredith said that Oregon has a number of mineral deposits containing both these metals. He said It would not be economic to extract either one separately with normal refining processes. So he is trying to extract them together with a special electro-chemical process. The research is being done in cooperation with the state Depart ment of Planning and Development. sandwiches i jn tne Blue Room. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and his wife formed a secondary team of greeters in the State Din ing Room with other cabinet offi- guests. i T.- i nnu airs. rieuut-uy t-wmanicu . ,i ,;,u shed rather ffave her daughter!1 many sPke carncs,ly - .1 f:.t U..A "" There was an unexpected cers. The attorney general is the chance for ambassadors to have President's brother. a word with the new President spent only 10 to 15 minutes ming ling at such affairs, White House aides observed. Fires burned in the fireplaces. than tell her about it after wards," Caroline watched her father get the exciting musical honors ruf fles and flourishes and a rendi tion of "Hail to the Chief" as he made his entrance. And later she got a special song "Old Mac Donald had a farm." The appearance of the Presi dent's little daughter in her white organdy party dress was just one of the warm, unexpected touches that greeted the foreign visitors. The President and his wife, aft er shaking hands with 240 top chids, carnations, African daisies diplomats and their wives, spent and poppies. another 50 minutes chatting and Vice President and Mrs. Lyn visiting in the huge State Dining don B. Johnson and Secretary of Room, where waiters served State and Mrs. Dean Rusk joined Mrs. Kennedy had some of the famous White House paintings re hung and the appearance of tits Presidents in recent years have u.length portrait of Mrs. Cal vin Cooliage in a reo veivci dress was a spectacular addition to the historic Red Room. Except for Martha Washington's famous sight on the snowy Washington evening. For the first time, gilt can delabra from the famous $100,000 and though two in the i-ast Room painting in the East Room, no got smoky, they were a welcome j fjrst ladies' portraits had been hanging in the formal stale rooms. The famous portrait of Abra ham I imnln hv G.P.A. Ilealv was. Margaret Biddle gift collection j reUlrned w piace over the din-, were displayed with lighted can-jjng room mantcl. liies tm blue luuica. There were lovely floral ar rangements, including white or- MID-TOWN OFFICE SPACE $40.00 CONTACT: DREWS Manstore 733 MAIN fry?: Klamath Fa(H, Oregon Serving Southern Oregon and Northern California Published dally (except Sat.) and Siinda by Southern Oregon Publishing Company Main at Esplanade Phone TUwedo 4-B111 W. 8. SWEETLAND, Publisher Entered as second class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls. Oregon, on August 20, 1904, under act ot Con grass. March 3. 1S79. Second-class post ige paid at Klamath Falls, Oregon, snd at additional mailing oldces. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier 1 Month S 1.71 t Month 110.50 1 Year 00 Mall in Advanc I Month I . 4 Month 1 10.00 1 Vear II 1.00 Carrier and Dealers Weekday I Sunday, copy iQc UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BURF.AU OF CIRCULATION Subscribers not receiving delivery ot their Herald and News, please ohoia Gene Carpenter, Orculalfon Manager. TUado 4-1)1) before ' M. SPECIAL CLOSE OUT TABLE Good Selection of Styles & Colors YALUES TO $13.95 NOW ONLY $f88 SPORT SHIRTS Long Sleeve Value to $6.95 . $ 1 88 WOOL SHIRTS "Levi" - Wash 'n Wear Sport & Dress CXX Types. First Quality. r B Reg. $11.95. B Machin Washable 826 Main i 11: navigation. Bill Sets Fine "SALEM AP - The House Highway Committee introduced a bill Wednesday to levy t $20 tine for persons who try to cross toll bridges without paying the toll. The penalty also would apply to use of counterfeit coins lo pay the toll. Gas Firm Buys Portland Plant PORTLAND (AP) - Purchase of the Nicolai-Ncppach Co. wood working plant in tlio northwest1 Portland industrial area was an nounced Wednesday by the North west Natural Gas Co. The price was not disclosed. Tlie tract, which includes a qualifications. "Doctors, nurses, lab technic!-1 ans, X-ray technicians and nurs ing home supervisors are licensed but those in charge of multi-million dollar plants are not re quired to show proficiency in their field," Bazctt said. "At present, there are too few qualified administrators in Ore gon and it is a known fact that a good administrator can save his salary many times each year." Bazott said registration would give grcator protection to pa- Part Of Staff Would Remain SALEM (AP) At least 10 per cent of the state Public Welfare Commission staff would remain in a Portland branch office under plans for moving the headquar tcrs to Salem, State Finance Di rector Freeman Holmer said Wednesday. The headquarters will occunv the new stale Labor and Indus tries Building, which will be com pleted this spring. However, there is legislation in the House lo try ,to block the move. The commission has a staff of 180 poisons. About half of them are reported as unwilling to make tne move here. rn'iiirii.iii ..Mjj ii "miunim mat n 't.AnuMTiiM- - n V ; Signs Dock Bill SALEM (AP) Gov. Mark O. Hatfield Wednesday signed into law a bill lo let the Port of Fort land grant a 10 per cent differen tial to bidders who would build its proposed J6 million drydock in Portland. The purpose of the bill is to give local bidders an advantage over those in California, Wash ington and Japan. ticnls, promote belter relations in all areas and would tend to make hospital charges more realistic by relating tliem to actual costs. Maximum time between drinks for an average camel is eight or 10 days; longer if it doesn't have to work. TIOHNICOLOR'PANAViaiON -f t MXDISNEVL block square building, is located adjacent to other gas company properties. The company reported that it needed more properly for when it moves its headquarters ;r,tS:cSe,'vU'eBui,duiTop Scholars Are Named An official of Nicolai-Neppachi said the gas company will not First scholastic honors for Sa- Maureen Hurley. David Conlin, lake over the plant until Novem-icrcd Heart Academy elementary; Michael O'Connor. Patrick Colo- ber. Until then, he said, I he firm will continue its woodworking business. Nicolai-Ncppach has a normal working force of about 65 persons. school students went recently to'han and William Holford. eighth graders Karen Van Grie- thuysen, Paula Andricu, Kathleen Weaver, Carol Moty and John Jcn drzcjrwski; seventh graders Mary Both Moly, Jeanne Schiff,' YOUR CHOICE 1 fcm mi nrr inimiirm inmui -I irrr'nnr-m ,n inn,Tirrniiriirnrirn iw urn unit r in.mm.,-"- '-r i.,1-' Ttitnim kirn Vroton Mw i SelfWindin9 kTI VYESTCLOX miL ll z'Htl WfiMf I """" Inpf' 3-Yar Unconditional JTVVlf B Wotwpwel I O Pf ' Waterproof f S-jTTvSMr ' ' ' 3 Non-MognM ' lsiME(E7 IF' Shackproof JJj y7f; , 1 lumlnow Dial SfElf'f O If Non-Magnetic . RN!' PWVWif V i' ll wP "' Hand ply&Fg f." '' i l IxpMlonljactUl k ' ' , ' L"' itf y.t:IWW! LESS THAy 12 PCeT-- : ymmn 0NE 0F AMER,CA'S T0P FIVE BRANDS ffl Tw " llllfi Ladies? 17 -Jewel Man's 17 -Jewel "TNefAji . wi'MA u A 0 44 u than J 466 fllfv M? 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Doort Open 6:45 NEVER tgaln will the screen hold such excJttvnentf Gable Monroe (Cliff ThelmaRitterEli Wallach ADULTS ONLY! VO One 1'nltr I! A4MULO I.M Arcman0 Br Aa A4.IH Sixth Binder Michael Holford; fifth graders Sandra Jones, Ann Bailey, Virginia Falkowski, Alta Colohan, Judy O'Connor: fourth graders Donna Smith and Kalh 'icon McGregor; third graders Matthew Cavanaugh. Pamela , Freed. Margaret Steinbeck and Carmen Yasana, and second graders Christine Johnston, Ed ward Maloney and Margaret Per ry. Second honors went to the fol lowing youngsters in the following grades; Christine Harrison, eighth; Phyllis Sonata, seventh: Pamela Ferguson. Mary Itice and Lucille Schiff. sixth; Stephen Bcllolti. Pat-, rick Creedican, Pamela Doveri. ' Kathleen Kiugerald. Sharon) Freed. Hoscmaiy Novak. James O'Connor and Michael Schooler. fourth: Joan Bair, Holly Brodcr-i ick. Collen Cavanaugh, M a r y i Harrahill. Joan Koclievar and Lin da Moore, third; Wade Johnson and Frank Stanko. second, and Nancy Haihai. Kalhryn Cavan augh, Ronald Brown, Steven Ams berry and Maria Mickelscn, first. 1 701 Main, Street Store Hours 9:30 vc o o
