Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1961)
Would Itallicr Sing Than Eat By AXN LANDERS Contest Winners Revealed Daughters of American Coio-,ry, 10, fifth grader at Riverside; : Richardson. Portland, stale rc- ing. all-know ins ! might aot njs(s a p,,,,. group dedicated' Elizabeth Ferry. 10, fifth grader. I Rent, and Mrs.. William Maurice : ""If llflix Ann I inrio.v. Hi.. k..,U JlL .1 .. ha7 rfSTvota H 'H h" 7 JL"2. "1! I'"" " ,aKM ' E, P'" ' American, Polkaa; Edith Jackson, than eat and that's the problem. vou ..., tffl .. . cure If he'd sing less here's only one way. When she better. LnucK works she's still with it after three or part - time be-1 four sentences say: "You have a cause he must'bad habit of interrupting people, be free to re-ji wish vou would be courteous hearse at oddenough to let me finish then nours with visit-rvou mav have the floor." e a l i ruts in inst mntlnnit 1a tnik in j a louder voice and ignore her. If ism, interested in inspiring end drcn of all ages with the spirit ol patriotism, sponsored a contest Hilda Lomptnn. 10. filth grade the city schools this year. jKoosevelt; Jim Monteith, 11, fifth Students were urged with coop-jSrader at Conger School, oration of the faculties to write The presentation was made on poems on George Washington inlW'asliinuton's birthday by Mrs. 10. fifth Carrigan, Washington. DC. grader, Fairview; Patricia W'il 'tional president, will be present liams. 10. fifth grader. Mills; Lin ' Sessions will be at the Shcia- ing choral groups. He also takes singing engagements for luncheon clubs which means a cut-up day. t ton-Hilton Hotel and a dinner is planned for the University Club on the opening day I DAC is one of the two largest patriotic organizations in the observance of the birth month cliArrh (ftuUu Proctor, charter Washington and Lincoln in Feb- member and past charter regent ruary. jof the Daughters of American Gold medals bearing the like- Colonists. Klamath Falls Chapter. Until Ann Cherry ness of Washington and the in-1 Mid state colonial and genealogi Dear Ann Landers: I'm almost scription "Time Increases His cal record chairman, and Mrs. We ve been married 12 and have three children. years If 1 18 and went steady w ith a bov for 1 two vears. L thought it was love didn't wnri. fn iim , ana nonoay coma ten me amer- make it. Chuck is a wonderful enL 1 went !,far ttilh him' buti husband and father except for 1 was VCI7 ',UCKy- 1 01 011 sco1 this one fault. I want him to stop frcc- ""P1 for mv conscience, the music nonsense so I can re- Now I'm going with another fel lax a little. He says I agreed to,'ow I'll call him Dick" who treats this arrangement before we mar- me with the greatest respect. .1 ried, which is right I did. But Uel guilty about my first boy now I'm readv to tell him tolfi'iend but I think if f told Dick Fame" on the reverse side were O. E. Itoenicke, past regent. presented first place winners in Mis. Proctor will attend the each of six schools. 'Assembly of the DAC in Portland Winners were Rutli Ann Cher- Feb. 28-Murcr L Mrs. John Y all about it he would be very disappointed in me. I've asked my mother's advice and she says I should not tell Dick about the other fellow be- quit singing the Road To Mancla lay and take it. What's your ad-vice?-TONE DEAF Dear Deaf: Stop beating your self eight to the bar. You made a bargain, now stick to it. ; cause it is none of his business. A wife doesn't tell a wonderful Furthermore, she says men some husband and father to take the times throw up the past after a road to Mandalay because he only few years. I promise to do as you works only part-time and she say. Please advise me. LOUIS- must help out. Many talented j V1LLE LOU stars who rake in the loot by (he bushel-basket struggled for a long time before they hit it big. It could happen to Chuck. Dear Ann: What can be done about a close friend who is nice in many ways but who has a hab it that drives me buggy? This woman will interrupt everyone and anyone to express her own views. She never waits for the speaker to draw a breath, much' less finish a sentence. She just sails right in. I've seen people try w ithout suc cess to get back to what they were saying before she interrupt ed. This woman is so skilled at taking over a conversation that 'it's virtually impossible to wrest the floor from her. Dear Lou: Your mother gave you good avice. Take it. 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. 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. ! pWjlWll!lllll'WiltllJlul,l 1 1 i 1 v H United Styles. Pcems and pictures of the win ning students will be published poem follows George Washington Rulh Ann Cherry Fifth Grade. Riverside. "Father of Our Country," Wash ington we do call. He surveyed in the fields from Summer till Fall, George loved his country, the mountains and hills, And tile life lie led was full of thrills. We say he was a soldier brave, He fought for freedom his coun try to save. In liberty we live, for justice we stand. . And thank Gcoice Washington for this, our free land. AGE LIMIT answcr?-CUT SHORT Dear Cut Short: First how im portant is the friendship? It oc- SALEM (AP) A bill that Is (here an; would make it illegal for persons curs to me that this overpower-Senate. over 18 to lisli in Wavorly Lake at Albany passed the House Mon day and went to the Oregon "DENNIS' THE MENACE' MRS. ARCH PROCTOR, charter member end past regent of the Daughters of American Colonists, presented a medal to Ruth Ann Cherry, 10-year-old student and fifth grader at Riverside School. Ruth Ann was one of six grade school students in the city to win a medal in a poetry contest sponsored by the TJAC for Patriotism Month during February. Seventy excellent poems on the suggested subject, George Washington, were submitted and judges wrinkled brows to determine the winninq en tries. Ruth Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Cherry, 222 North Rogers. Belgians Flee After Riots CAIRO, Egypt (APi-The Unit ed Arab Republic agreed Monday to let Switzerland look after Rel gium s interests Here as scores of Belgian residents hurriedly packed to leave the country. Belgium broke off relations with the U.A.R. Saturday because of the wrecking of the Belgian Em bassy in "Cairo by pro-Lumumba demonstrators. Cairo newspapers said all Bel gian nationals were ordered to leave the country within 24 hours. f Tuesday, February M, 19fil MFItALI) AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Oregon PAGE J . - ff' . End Of Death Penalty Asked By State Solon HII.LSBOliO iAP) House nations had abolished the prac- Spcakur Rohert B. Duncan, D- Medloid. Monday night advocated that Orenon get rid of the death penally because "vindictive jus tice h.is no place in the Oregon Penal Code." Duncan told a Washington Countv Central Committee meet- DanBnl Pnccarl ing that a House resolution that "ePea OSSeU ticc some of them as long as a century ago and said he hoped Oregon would join them Chaplain Limit FLOWER THE SKUNK is an award presented to the area of Shasta-Silvertip Boy Scout District, Siskiyou County, having the greatest representation of leaders during the annual recognition banquet conducted this year in Ga zelle. Here Vincent VanOver, district chairman, an nounces the skunk has been won by the Gazelle-Grenada-Montague area. Photo by Peggy Walsh. gives tile electorate a chance to vole out the death penally should be passed. "The Oregon Constitution pro vides that ciimin:1! laws be based on reformation and rehabilitation. not vindictive justice," Duncan said. "I would add the further objec livo of protection of the public and would supixirl capital punish ment if I thought such a practice would add one whit to the public's protection. However. I'm con vinced it would not." Duncan said there is no evi dence that the existence of capital punishment has had any effect on the number of capital crimes com mitted. He said that manv states and I SALEM (APi - The House Monday passed and sent to the Senate a bill to repeal a law specifying the number of chap lains at certain state institutions and whether they are to be Cath olic or non-Catholic. Repeal was asked by the Board of Control, which said it wanted to broaden chaplain service at state institutions. Rep. Grace Peck, D-Porlland, opposed the bill. She said it opened the door to weakening chaplain service at the institutions. The Trans-Canada Highway, un der construction since 1949. is ex pected to be completed in 1963. uj in m ui rii Writ Fisher Blasts Proposal To Up Teacher Salaries Moonlighting Bill SALEM (AP) - The House Monday passed and sent to the Senate n bill to permit the holding of second jobs by employes ol Multnomah Counly.. The practice is known as moon lighting. Multnomah is (lie only county where it is forbidden by law. The present bill would end that single county ban. ' SALEM (AP) A proposal U)gree teachers aisc minimum salaries for Ore-W.800. gon teachers could eventually cost $10 million. Gene Fisher, of the Oregon School Board Association, told a legislative hearing Monday. The bill would put pressure on the school boards to make tho costly raises, he said. "This bill would be legislation of salary schedules." Fisher told the Senate State and Federal Af- faii's Committee, adding tint at present, only 10 nut of 200 school districts would escape its effects. The bill would boost teachers without bachelor degrees from a minimum of $3,400 to $3,600: bachelor degree teachers from $3,700 to S4.400. and master de- from $4,000 lo Our Insurance Programs Always "Measure Up!" When you buy insur ance . . . buy from us, your local independent agency. We're "on the spot" when you suffer a loss . . . ready to help you in prompt settlement of your claims; m MIDLAND EMPIRE You May Be Paying Less . .1. But Are You GETTING THE BEST? Insure mm Aftfcy 1006 Main fti. TU 4-4417 Tw rfUwUv LmiI hNriMt Aw" Kill MrKlhhln and Clem l.miiPiir O'HAIR'S Wfjemoriai dliapei 539 Pine Street TU 4-3456 . MEMBER eJn3ntcrnalwudcdffilialieni?)cpcnJdk3unt 1 STUCK MY BUBBf.6 GUM ON THE HANDRAIL AN' I GOTTA WAIT FOR IT TO COA1E AROUND AGAIN I INCOME TAXES Why throw 20c of every dol lar away. Bring your tax slips in and save. Chos. Hathaway 120 N. 10th St. TV DASHERS & dryers: ALL OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED Factory ufhorizd parts nd guarntd work on all makes and models of larg and small appliances! And, free pickup, delivery! CALL TU 4-4197 J. W: KERNS 734 So. eih Klamath Falli, Oregon Serving Southern Oregon and Northern California Fubllihtd daily (except Sat. and Sunday by Southern Oregsn Publishing Company Main at Fsplanade Phone TUax)o Bill W. B. SWEETLAND, Publisher Entered as second class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls. Oregon, on August 30. 190, under act of Cotv greu. March 1 W9. Secondc'asi cosi ne paid at Klamath Falls, Oregon, and at additional mailing office. SUBSCRIPTION RATBS Carrier 1 Month I I.H Months SIOSO 1 Year S3 1.00 Mail m Advance I Month S l.S 0 Months t'OOO 1 Year SUM Carrier and Dealers Weekday S Sunday- coov 10c UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BURFAU OP CIRCULATION Subscribers no receiving delivery or their Herald and Newt, oiease enoie Gene Carpenter, nrcuiaiion Manager TUxtdO 4-IUl before 1 P.M. n 4 L- V y $$L fftTilfill' Th Kyston K20J mm. Engineered with every professional feature known 3-speed, 4-track tfereo record and playback Synchro-Track new language and music learning tool GO TAPE N0WI LIMITED OFFER! 95 UNIT (VS-'-'t I- tt0tt0tm vesasWsBrjewsww w-y-. j - , ' ' , i r ' i ' " 4 ' " ' - ' - V i e t $ v f , i,i I - m I ( U , f ' ' ' ' r i , " ' ' , , t ' , V 1 yr i t x i 7 y '-)f' . l- ' ' "' " This is the most important seat in the i country Torn here, it discovering Hie atom. But the most exciting discovery in the classroom could well be Tom himself. For he's the owner of a bright, inquiring mind and possible seeds of greatness. 1 His and other keen minds should be given the chance to develop their capabilities to the fullest... for the nation's very existence depends on their growth. Today, industry and education are uniting to help provide this chance. For its part, Standard is investing J 1, 300,000 this year in scholarships, research grants, fcllowships,direct aid to colleges and universities, teaching aids, educational broadcasts. Industry's investment, we believe, will be returned many times over in enriched minds and improved technology. planning ahud to ttrve you btfftf STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA SEE THE VVEBCOR REGENT CORONET TODAY bwb$ Music Co. VIRGINIA L. PERRY REPRESENTING CANADA LIFE Assurance Co. linca 1847 434 Mi Ph. TU 4-4241 126 No. 7th Phone TU 4-5121
