PAGE I A
HERALD AND
Gentleman Needs
V
A Reminder
: By ANN LANDERS
I Dear Ann Landers: When my
husband and I dine out, which
3s quite often, I like to tell him
wnat l warn
so he can tell
the waiter,
I've always
believed this
Is the proper
way to do.
The last few
times that I
have done this my husband has
said to me, "Why don't you tell
the waiter yourself he's stand
;ing right here." (All this in front
of the waiter.) I just wanted to
die.
: What shall I say when he pulls
this again? Please think of an
answer that will blister nis nme,
Thank vou. A LADY
' Dear Lady: You are Indeed
correct. Try this needle for size
"Because a gentleman like you
expects his wife to behave like
a lady. And a lady always gives
the order to the gentleman and
allows him to place It."
Dear Ann Landers: There are
15 employes in this small busi
ness. The owner is almost a
stranger to us. He spends noi
time in the office and we see
him once a year at the annual
Christmas dinner. He drops In
to honor us with his presence
(in time for dessert), then he
picks up his gift and leaves.
... The manager of the business
is "one of us," devoted to his
work and a first-rate guy. Next
year we want to buy a gift for
HIM and skip the owner. We've
never bought the manager any
thing although he's the one we'd
like to honor.
. Some have said this would
cause hard feelings and think we
should split the money and buy
them each a modest gift. What
do you say? 15
Dear 15: Since there teems to
bo so little enthusiasm for the
owner next year, for precedent's
soke, buy him a teeny weeny
Itsy bltsy gift and spend the
lion's share on a gift for the
manager, .....
nana Ann T. antoi-a- W or ffav.
perate parents of a 20-year-old
girl. A few months ago she told
us she was pregnant. The boy
she is going with is also 20. They
. Dotn aiiena ine university nere.
'. Fortunately, she was not preg-
; nant but we had a long talk with
: both of them and tried to explain
; the dangers of such disregard for
J moral principles.
; Herald an&3?eto
Klamath raw, Oration
Strvlng Southern Ortpon
and Northern California
Publlihfld dally (except Sat.) and Sundai
by
Southern Oregon Publlihlnc Company
wain ai nipianaoa
Phona ruxado Mill
W. B. SWEETLAND, PubllthffT
Entered ai second clan matltr at the
poit office at Klamath Palls, Oregon,
on August 20, 1906, under act ot Con
grats, March 1 187. Second-clnss pelt
iige paid at Klamath Falti, Oregon,
md at additional mailing offices.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Carrier
I AAnnth . ' ' - I I tl
i Months :.'.'. SloliO
, 1 Year $31.00
Mall In AHuann -
; I Month ' , .M
i Tnr iia.w
Carrier and Dealers
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
I ELI KKCM
AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION
Subscribers not receiving delivery erf
Gene Carpenter, circulation Manager
; TUnedo am batera 7 p.m.
NO MAN LOVED MORE SCANDALOUSLY...
I 7 ?
divinely
i ! - I ...lived more I
I". T fabulously , ( r
than V '
Ql FRANZ LISZT! f fes & $
dirkbogardl;
rcMnran? nirr i ptocwmorisos ia.n desny SEis?
uiL lLiV fj I AV IIj kUfTTTA HIT L0UHC0BI w
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Our daughter goes with no one
but this fellow although she has
been asked out by others. He
goes with several other girls.
When we thought she was preg
nant he made it clear he was
not interested in marriage.
She's been acting tense and
moody lately and we fear they
have again stepped out of line.
What shall we do sit back
and pray to God she will come
to her senses? Shall we have a
talk with the fellow and warn
him to stay away? Please don't'
suggest a clergyman. She won't.
go. - MADISON, WISC.
Dear Madison: The mold is set
by 20. You aren't going to change
this irl's behavior pattern. If
the Initial scare wasn't sufficient
to keep her In line, there's noth
ing you can say or do.
Warning the boy to "stay
away" would be foolish as well
as useless. She would manage
to see him If she wanted to.
This girl has been out of your
control for some time, I hope
and pray she doesn't ruin her
life and break your hearts. Be
yond that there's nothing any of
us can do.
Does almost everyone have a
good time but you? If so, send
for ANN LANDERS' booklet,
How To Be Well-Liked," en
closing 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.)
Fairhaven,
Malin Win
Speech Meet
Malta and Fairhaven captured;
top honors In the annual junior
high speech festival held at Hen
ley High School Friday, Feb. 10,
Malta won first place in Dlvl,
sion A for the third straight
time, retiring the trophy. Henley
was second. Division A Is com
posed of junior high students from
Henley, Merrill, Malln, Altamont
Junior High and Chiloquin.
. Fairhaven topped Division B
with Gilchrist second. Bly, Keno
raimaven, Ullclirlst, Bonanza and
Petersen comprise Division 8.
The fesllvul was divided Into
six speech divisions: serious, hu
morous skits, poetry, radio, story
telling and choral reading.
Mrs. Lcola Thompson, teacher
at Altamont Junior High, was
chairman of this year's festival.
Each youngster participating is
awarded a ribbon in accordance
with the type of performance he
turns in. The ribbons arc blue,
red, while and green in the or
der of performance scale!
Howard Bingham made the
presentation of awards at the
closing assembly. Full committee
for arrangements included Mrs.
Thompson, chairman; Mrs. June
Turnell, Mrs. Rose O'Loary and
Dsn-ell Nichols;.
Judges wore Mrs. Margaret Da
vies, Mrs. Ramona Smith, Floyd
Wynne, Joe Mercer, Itcv. Andrew
Jarvls and Howard Bingham.
played more
divinely
...lived more
fabulously
than
(MICINE
Slarfs
Contlnueut from 12:45
Sunday, February 12, 1961
AUSTIN GAFFNEY
, . . noted baritone
Noted Baritone
Wi!! Accompany
Gaelic Singers
America took a group of singers
from the old land of Erin to its
collective heart last year, and de
manded their talents be available
again this season.
The result is that the Little
Gaelic Singers will highlight the
Community Concert program
Thursday evening, Feb. 16, at
Mills Auditorium.
Klamath Falls is another stop
on a 12-week, solid sold-out tour
that will take them from coast
to coast. They are accompanied
by a noted baritone soloist, Austin
Gaffney, who sings both solo and
concert numbers. Many rare ef
fects are achieved through the
blending of his rich adult voice
and the fresh clear tones of the
young choristers.
The Little Gaelic Singers in
elude 21 girls and three boys,
directed by James McCafferty.
A capacity audience is expect
cd for this top feature, and hold
ers of season tickets who will
be unable to attend are asked
to contact the Community Con
cert secretary, Eva Dickson, at
TU 2-3458. These Beats can then
be made available to other per
sons who have indicated an inter
est in attending.
The doors at Mills Auditorium
open at 7:30 p.m. and the per-
lormance is scheduled for f
o'clock.
Planer Damaged
At Local Mill
Klamath Falls firemen came to1
the assistance of the Klamath
County Fire Department Friday
at 12:07 p.m. when a planer at
the Car-Ad-Co mill in Pelican
City caught fire.
The fire was caused by a cut
ting torch being used on the ma
chine which was located outdoors
Damage was minor.
Car Struck
Robert L. Biggs, 2204 Darrow,
reported Friday at 7:34 p.m. to:
city police that a hit and run
driver struck his car parked on
East Main Street. .
FUNERALS
KLAMATH
BUROESS
Funeral services for Mollv Marian Bur
gess will be field from the chapel of
Ward's Kiamain i-unerai Home Monoav,
February 13, 1961, at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Har
ry m, stracnan or the Kiamatn Temple
officiating. Concluding services and in
terment In Mt. Lakl Cemetery.
CINBIWOPI!
COLOR
THHAVI
Mm
Church Group
Opens National
Meet Monday
PORTLAND (AP) - The na
tional meeting of Protestants and
Other Americans United for Sep-;
aration of Church and State,
(POAU) opens in Portland Mon
day wjth its traditional theme -
public money' and churches m
the forefront.
The convention, expected to at
tract 300 delegates from 35 states,
will take a backward look, too,
at last fall's election and the re
ligious Issue that was part of it.
Dr. W. Kenneth Haddock, Metho
dist superintendent from Ports
mouth, Va., will discuss that at
the Monday afternoon conference.
Morning and afternoon meet
ings will be at the First Baptist
Church but in the evenings, ad
dresses will be given in the 5,000
seat public auditorium.
Three Portland men will re
ceive awards in tiie course of the
two-day convention for their work
in the group's activity for separa
tion of church and state. One is.
Leslie M. Scott, whose letter to
members of the Masonic order
last fall urging a vote against
John F. Kennedy because he was
a Catholic, caused a sensation hr
Oregon. The decision to give an
award to him was made last sum-j
mer, said the Hev. Horace L.
Bachelder, president of the Port
land POAU chapter, and the po
litical campaign had nothing to
do with it.
Others getting awards are Dr.
United Fund Banquet
(Continued from Page 1)
ond consecutive year to B e n d-
Porlland Truck Service, Sears,
Roebuck and Company. Safeway
South Sixth Street Store and
Fluhrcr's Holsum Bakery, and for:
the first time to Crater Lake
Dairy, Oregon Food Store No. 4
(Oregon Avenue), the Herald and
News and to Specialized Service
Among qualifications firms
must meet: at least 65 per cent
of employes must give at least
an hour's pay per mc.th. All of.
Medo-Land, Riverside School, La-
Pointe's, Bend-Portland, Safeway,
Crater Lake, Oregon Food and
Specialized Service . employes
gave.
Special mention to those few
firms considered outstanding in
their divisions in both firm gift
and employe, participation who
have not qualified for fair share
or 100 per cent awards by vir
tue of the nature or size of the
business but which are continuing
to grow in that direction will re
ceive special mention.
They are the Chuck Wagon
Cafe, represented by Charles
Schuss; Pelican Cafe, represented
by Mrs. Avis McConncIl; Weyer
haeuser Company, Jack Bishop i
California Oregon Power Com
pany, Sam Richey;' Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph Company,
Brooks Dickcrman, and Southern
Pacific Company, AI Kuslcr,
Special recognition awards will
also go to unit and division chair
men who ditln't reach 100 per
cent of quota, but whose totals
were increased over the previous
year's.
Chairmen to be honored and
their units are Russell Cotter,
Food and Industry Division; Os
car Anderson, Public Service Di
vision; Mrs. Dick Recder, beauty
shops unit; Van Mollison, banks
unit; Vera Jones, hotels and mo
tels unit; Ed Isensee, laundries
and cleaners unit; Erv Savio,
grocery stores unit; Dr. Lcstcri
Brookshire and Dr. James Crcs-
well, dentists unit, and Louis Cor-
rigan, city schools unit.
Awards for thoso division chair
men who reached 100 per cent
of quota or better will go to
Ross Raglnnd, Automotive Divi
sion, and Clyde "Hap" Cald
well, Governmental Division. Sim
ilar awards will go to unit chair
men. They are Amos Burnett, cream
eries and bakeries unit; Barney
Cavanaugh, press, radio, printers
unit; Cliff McGlnty, service sta
tions and distributors: AI Blanc,
repair sarnees and Darts: Mert
iMotlWi-on l,.Ke n,xA ...,jnnuJ
Frank Stcnnett, federal employes:
Mrs. Julia Brown, state em
ployes; George Price, county em
ployes; John Stewart, miscellane
ous governmental employes: Jack
Kalinoski, county roads employes:
Chief Charles Howard, city em
ployes, and- Dr. R. T. Lindlcy
and Dr. R. E. Garrison, miscel
laneous professional unit.
Special thanks w ill go to Homer
Richey for hia ycar-around work
on television programs. The new
Kluhrers "Mr. United Fund"
award will bo presented to some
one for the first time this year.
And the annual president's award
Dies In Salem
Mrs. John (Roenai Fugill, a,
former resident of Klamath Falls,!
died Friday afternoon at Salem'
tienernl Hospital. Funeral serv-.
ices w ill be Tuesday at 10 30 a m i
in Salem. Mrs, Fugill is survived j
by the widower, a retired carpen
ter, A weird doop-sea creature with
no mouth, digestive system or
means of breathing is known as
the pogonophore. ;
Resolution Proposes,
Study Of Price Cutting
SALEM (AP)-Rcp. Mel Gord
on, R-Portland, Friday introduced
a House resolution that would
create a special nine-member in-tt-rim
committee to study competi
tive price-cutting.
Cordon said the committee also
would study the selling of goods
services below cost.
He said he was introducing this
resolution In an attempt to pro
tect small businessmen and to
protect the employes of small
concerns who are losing jobs.
The resolution would propose a
committee of two state semitors'by at both the state and national
appointed by the Senat epresi-
dent, two state representatives
appointed by 1 the Senate presi
and five members appointed by
the governor.
Robert H. Ellis and the Rev. Ed
ward Terry. All are described as
long-time members of POAU.
Speakers at the Monday eve
ning meeting will be Dr. C. Stan
ley Lowell, a Methodist minister
who is editor of the POAU publi
cation, and Dr. W. A. Cnswell,
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
Dallas, Texas.
Tuesday evening speakers will
be Glenn L. Archer, executive
head of POAU whose headquar
ters are in Washington, D.C., and
Dr. Forrest C. Feezor, executive
secretary of the Texas Baptist
General Convention.
will be presented. Names of re
cipients of both the latter have
not been announced.
The "100 Per Cent Firm"
awards will go to the following,
all of whose employes donated to
UF:
First National Bank, South Sixth
Street branch; . Oregon Food
Stores 2, 3 and 4, First Federal
Savings and Loan, LaPointe's,
Oregon Water Corporation, Mar
ket Basket Stores 1 and 2, John
Sandmcyer Insurance, American
Red Cross, Western Greyhound,
Barnhisel Agency, Liston Aircraft,
Cascade Laundry. House of Shoes,
Eccles Motors, Willard Hotel
Town Shop. YMCA, KLAD Radio,
Klamath Cable.
Baldwin Hotel, Salvation Army,
Camp Fire Girls, Tower Furni-j
ture, Roosevelt School, Joe Fish
er Motors, Coca Cola Bottling,
Schulze Tire Service, Klamath
Poultry Farms, Lyle Kellstrom,
Adjuster; County Welfare Depart
ment, Bend-Portland Truck Serv
ice, Standard Station, Second and
Main streets; First National
Bank, Main Street Branch; Klam
ath County United Fund. Millers
Department Store, Fluhrcr's Hoi
sum Bakery, Klamath Ice and
Storage, Boy Scouts of America,
Dye Insurance Agency.
Oregon State Police. Norman
Wilson Insurance, Swan Lake
Moulding Company, Tidewater Oil
Company, Derby's Music Com
pany, hilcote and Smith, River
side School, Model Cleaners, The
Landry Company, Big Y Market,
KOTI Television, Bisbee Hotel,
Guide Printing, Klamath Gas
Company, Ponderosa School, Wil
son Title Company, Crater Lake
Dairy, Medo-Land Creamery, Peo
ple's Warehouse, Specialized Serv-
lice, Weisliclds Jewelers, Smith-
Bates Printing, Bank of Klamath
Falls, Girl Scouts of America,
Klamath Production Credit, Stand
ard Oil Company of California
and Safeway Store, South Sixth
Street.
UF officials will appreciate
calls from those who plan to at
tend the dinner so that they may
get an idea of how many peo
ple to be served.
The Greatest Adventure Story Of Them All!
Now Comes To. The Screen As An Exciting NEW Motion Picturel
JHN dorothy "" james janet TECHNICOLOR' - FILMED IN PANAVISION
mtW M I LL3 M cO U I RE MacARIH i M U iO- ilM ffi:ili ilsi -1-rl-iIds
Continuous ToJor from :JO a.m. 3 f'x'T'i
' Of. those named by the gover
nor, two would be lawyers, two
would be owners of businesses
and another would be an owner
or officer of a large corporation.
"There is no doubt in my mind
that the committee report will
bear out my contention that price
cutting is a serious problem
which is adversely affecting the
economy of the entire state, he
said.
"Big businesses are now af
forded protection by existing fed
eral statutes and an effective lob-
level."
Teen Driver
Bill Offered
SALEM (AP) Rep. Phil Lang,
D-Portland, introduced a bill in
the House Friday to regulate the
use of motor venicies Dy teen
agers.
The bill, co-sponsored by Sen.
William A. Grenfcll, D-Portland.
would raise the minimum driver
age to 18.
However, the bill would permit
teen-agers who have successful
ly completed authorized driver
training to get a restricted li
cense at 10.
This restricted license would be
invalid after 11 p.m. on Sunday-
through Thursday and after 1
a.m. on Friday and Saturday ex
cept in an emergency situation.
The bill would prohibit driving
to and from school Unless a hard
ship existed. Local school boardd
would determine if a hardship ex
isted. Youth Arrested
With Stolen Car
In California
ALTURAS - California High
way Patrolmen from the Altur
as office apprehended a 15-yar-old
youth near here Monday eve
ning. The youth .admitted he was
driving a stolen car, officers said.
Police stated lliey wore noti
fied by Mrs.. Dolly Olsen of Made
line Service Center, Madeline,
that the boy had come in with an
offer to work at the station in re
turn for gasoline for the pickup
he was driving.
Mrs. Olsen said she became
suspicious of the' yojih when he
fails-a to produce a driver's li
cense for identification when
asked, officers stated.
The voulh admitted that he
stole tne vehicle trom a junior
high school district at Mercer,
Wash., Feb. 5. police added. They
said the youth told them he stole
the pickup, drove around for a
while, then went home and to
bed.
Later, according to officers, the
youtli said he sneaked out of his
home and started south, hoping to
reach Death Valley. He had $12
with him, officers stated.
At Chemult, with his money
nearly gone, he traded a jack for
fuel and oil. At Likely, about 20
miles south of hero, he ran out of
fuel and went to a service sta
tion and worked in return for a
gallon of fuel. That took him to
Madeline.
The youth violated a federal
law by transporting a stolen ve
hicle across a state line, said of
ficers. He is being held in Modoc
County Jail here pending dispos
ition of the case by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
WALT DISNEY'S
Medical Plans 1
For Teachers
Get Discussion
SALEM (AP) The House Ed
ucation . Committee discussed a
bill Friday to permit school dis-,
tricts to pay costs of teacher
medical plans,
tion.
Louise Humphrey of Oregon
Tax Research, said if the bill is
approved it should be amended
to say that the teachers would
have to pay 50 per cent of insur
ance costs.
She said she was not sure the
bill should be passed at all but if
it was having the teachers help
pay its costs would give them a
vested interest and help to keep
down the costs.
Cecil Pose of the Oregon Edu
cation Association said the pur
pose of the bill is to make it pos
sible for school districts to pay
part or all of the medical plan
costs as a fringe benefit for
teachers.
Posey also told the committee
that the Oregon Education Asso
ciation carries $25,000 liability
insurance on each of its mem-'
bers.
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BETTER
TAKE A IIP
COME EARLY
Grand Jury
Of Cases To Consider
The Klamath County Grandjter a preliminary hearing inis
Jury will have a full slate of Wet court The hearing became
' .. ....... ennihv when Mrs. Ruuff 5 attor-
but took no ac;es 'o consioer v. en -
mo7e than a month!
.
beven more persons were uyuim ,
over to the grand jury Friday,
including Verna Lee Ruff, 31-year-old
Sprague River woman charged
with stabbing Joseph W. Penasse
to death last Saturday night. Five
meti accused of the Thursday
morning burglary of Tomlee's
Tavern In Bonanza and a car
penter charged with sodomy were
also bound over by District Judge
Hal F. Coe.
Alfred Lugo, 25, 2444 Pershing
Way, Julian R. Hood, 26,
quin; Hawley H. Hood, 22, Chilo
quin; Charles Riddle Jr., 23,
Beatty, and Dewey w. rnomp-
son, 36, Chiloquin, are charged
with burglary not in a dwelling.
Spencer E. Jacobson, 52, 4433
Greensprings Drive, is charged
with sodomy.
Mrs. Ruff was bound over af-
DID YOU SEE THIS???
in last Fridays' Herald and News
town -L. s""re n?J" rePortslh: NS
UM rival ,,.- weelr.j
Hie . ".fend rarnr".
.' '"e iefl. L ,Def"'e b ,n
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,a n,ra reward Who .
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u:,,me the msonv 'Vl "Sw
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to .V l"ey wm T
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and (,'"' ivviW ,
P.at the LssorV"'!
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L. . "Mst h,: .national "
cnni Vo A.'n v., "'"'cm.
- d "'' fa,r
TODAY! Doors
Has Slate
r - - a Ranlirez
jed . batch of shorthand notes
and written statements in an at-
tempt to discredit the testimony
of Irvin W. (Johnny) Holt, one
of the witnesses. Ramirez said
Holt's memory "improved consid
erably" two or three days after
he gave an original statement
that he didn't know anything about
a murder.
Two Accidents
Klamath Falls police investigat
ed two minor accidents Saturday.
Chilo-lFranklin Brice Sunset of OTI col-
lided with Sharon D. Kcsterson
of 5506 Altamont at Shasta and
Washburn. Suunset was cited for
failing to yield the right-of-way.
There were no injuries.
Charles F. Cadwell escaped in
jury when the car he was driving
hit a guardrail at High and Wash
ington. There was no citation.
"Pus
kins-
cle,
deighti
size
hose
ha,
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ork.
nora;
d
educ,
Butt,
Atonal
ressed
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made
back.
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uvx nra "
Pays
Prove
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day
ome.
nrn .
and
age
Wiestft
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off.
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and
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Open 9:30 aim.