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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1961)
Jealous Wife .Owes -Apology - By ANN LANDERS '. : Dear Ann Landers: Saturday eight I had the gang in. There '.are eight of us couples in our j late 20 s and L u-n'vo h e n friendly for rears. A few of the j girls came into! "' th kitchen to .fAy?. help me pre : fcyk. ' pare sandwiches. One gal mentioned that Bonnie Nmade up name) was getting Imore brazen by the day. 1 asked ' -what she meant, and she said, "j'Hcr skirt Ls shorter than any- : body's and she wears the black est stockings and . the highest "heels in the crowd." '. When I entered the living room X saw Bonnie sitting next to my Husband looking quite sexy. I called her into the kitchen and impulsively repeated what the 'other gal had said. She really 'let me have it. Now I'm won 1 JK k dering if I should have kept my ' mouth shut. Do you think I owe her an apology? IN DOUBT r : Dear In: High heel and black -'stockings have been in vogue for .some time. Unfortunately, the hemlines are up a trifle this sea- son and thev do creep a bit when one sits on a sofa. I be . lieve what REALLY got you was ' that she looked pretty attractive - when you spotted her sitting next to your husband. I think you owe - Bonnie an apology. Dear Ann Landers: A certain ;oman who moved to this city 'recently joined our church club. She embarrassed me somthing -terrible the other day and I would like your opinion on wheth er she was right or wrong. This woman has a name which! fe foreign and absolutely unpro nounceable. I feel when people -grow up in this country they: duEht to drop some of the Eu -ropean endings from their names "and make it easier on Amerl- ,'cansi went to introduce this wo Crnan to some of my friends and ' V called her "Mrs. Whatchama- :csillit." If she had any sense of ; humor at all she would not have; 'blown up at me. She said in a jloud voice . .. , "My name is Mrs. . .; . if your don't inind." I could have crawled into the woodwork. What do you think of this?;- JARRED i " -Dear Jarred: To every person .'his name Is the most important BUY STEREO TAPES Jat Ilk Records " BIG SELECTION ' LEO'S cshopV Mi Main ' I Til 1-K.WI 1 0 JAferf clearing out winter styles ir. women's shoes SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS ON ONE GROUP INCLUDING HEELS... CASUALS and FLATS! VALUES TO 17.95 $3$5 You'll find them on at BOGATAY' 617 - iii-i-u a i tiiMMiiMimwi i fn niimm I . jr Men'f or Ladies' nVV vl..e t ft oi ', " M WATCH BANDS N stl -XvWhite or Yellow Gold fal&SGtoS Sj ""ogvenle1 p i4ieWiBflStV,eB''JrWs4,WWfcss Kin ii tmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmimmmm sound In all the world. She had rieht to resent being called Mrs. Whatchamacallll." No name is unpronounceable, Some names are more difficult than others but any name that ran be written in i-.ngusn can be pronounced. Sit down this minute and chop that name Into syllables. Say it slowly, one dozen times. When you next meet the woman call her by name. It may help make up for your rude Introduction at the church meeting. Dear Ann Landers: How old docs a girl have to be before she can ride in a car with a boy? Tins may seem like an odd question, but my father says I can date on weekends if I am in the house by midnight, but I can't ride in a ear with a fel low until I am 21. I am 16 years of age and an honor student. I've never been in any trouble and I've never broken my cur few. Please answer in the col umn. My folks think you are tops. - WONDERING Dear Wondering: In my opin ion a girl who is allowed to date should be allowed to ride in car with a fellow provided he has a driver's license and docs not have a reputation for being reckless or smart alecky, Are you tempted to smoke be cause the crowd noes; ii so. send for ANN LANDERS' book let, "Teenage Smoking," enclos ing with your request 10 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help vou with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope Blood Testing Bill Rejected SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The1 state Assembly Judiciary Commit tee has rejected a bill that would have made a blood test conclu sive proof of patornity in Cali fornia. Assemblyman Richard T. Han- na. u-ruiicrion, wno leo me. as sault on the bill Wednesday, said that he wasn't thinking about fa thers but about children. "The question of paternity is usually raised by a husband who doesn't want to pay support to his children," said Hunna. Assemblyman Beit Dclotto, D- Fresno, who authored the bill, ex-1 plained that a blood test can ten that a particular man is not the father of a child But cannot es tablish .definitely that ho is the I father. $ 7 ont special table MAIN PAGE 2-A HERALD AND Teenage Opinion Divided On Lowering Voting Age SALEM 'API Teenagers were divided Wednesday over the issue of whether the voting age should be reduced from 21 to 18. They appeared at a hearing be fore the House Elections Commit tee. Ann Ryder, 18-year-old English girl and a student at St. Helens High School, said the "typical raucous teenager shouldn't be al lowed to vote." Air Pollution Probe Opens PORTLAND (AP) The Ore gon Sanitary Authority opened a hearing here today on complaints that the Harvey Aluminum Co. has created an air pollution nui sance with its plant at The Dalles. Circuit Judge Malcolm Wilkin son withdrew Wednesday at The Dalles a temporary restraining order against the authority issued at the company's request. Harvey: had asked the order to give his attorneys time to prepare a case. The pollution complaints arc from Wasco County fruit growers, who say they have suffered crop damage. In January they prompt ed the authority to cite Harvey to show cause why it should not be caused to abate a nuisance re sulting from excessive fluoride emission at The Dalles reduction plant. The company contends the au thority is threatening curtailment aluminum operation, saying this would "cause permanent and ir-i reparable injury" and result in millions of dollars damage. Some 150 growers, cattlemen and others were in Judge Wilkin son's court when he withdrew the rcstraincr. 4-H News MALIN PORKERS The first meeting of the Malin Porkers was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duncan on Feb. 26 at 2 p.m. Dan Duncan hit year's president, conducted the meeting. Each one of last year s mem hers told the rest of the club how he placed in the fall fair held last August, and what he enjoyed best about it. Officers elected were Philip Pet- rasek, president; Dan Duncan vice president; Betty Pope, sec relarv-lreasurer); John McCulley, sergeant-at-arms; Roger Weather- by, song leader; James Stewurt, news repoitcr. Linda Ingram is our junior lead er and T. IS. Wcalnerby, our club leader. Oilier members present at this meeting were Jim Fallihoe, Tom Fallilice, Jerry Stewart, Linda Elzner, ami Bonnie Duncan. It was discussed that the next meeting will be held at the home of Philip Pctrasck on March 5 at 2 p.m. The meeting uas adjourned for picture taking of club members. Refreshments wero served by Mrs. Duncan. James Stewart, News Reporter. COOKING CRUMBS ' MERKlLL-rA meeting of the Cooking Crumbs was held Feb 22 at the home of Mrs. Dale Moore. Linda Chance, president, conducted the meeting. Minutes wero read and ap proved nnd roll taken. Old and now business was dis cussed. Linda Chance and Faye Miller made and served muffins, The meeting was adjourned. Nancy Merrilces, News Reporter. Cake For Hatfield SALEM (AP) The cooks and ,?V1..S,lT!uL:!iStraub Wants lIVUM Dll-UIKU oiiiwi iiuapitu, where Gov. Mark O. Hatfield isD confined Wednesday presented, rOWer ACJCnCy him a two-layer chocolate cake. . , . , .... It read across the top "wishing! . &AIrEM (AP n- Robert W. vou mxh-Hv iwoverv" and woini- u-cugene, neunesoay in- j - ... -, ,, M w.. NEK'S. Klamath Falls. Ore. It was the third hearing the committee held, but the first time the committee heard any argu ments against it. She said that "in America, young people do not know what responsibility is. Miss Ryder said they are over ly shielded by their parents, and aren't emotionally stable. She ended up by predicting that if 18-ycar-olds are allowed to vote, the next step would be to allow them to drink whiskey. Proponents argued that persons between 18 and 21 are required to accept responsibilities of adult hood, but aren t given a voice in government. Anthony Meeker, 21, Willamette University political science sen ior, said 18-year-olds pay taxes. own property, marry, serve in the Army, and are judged in adult courts. "If an 18-year-old is responsi ble enough to be sentenced to die in the gas chamber, he should be responsible enough to vote," Meeker said. He said that denying the vote to the group under 21 is "sacri fice without representation." Lawson Gorman, another St. Helens High student, said young people often know more about public affairs than their parents. William Henderson, 19, Willam ette sophomore, said a magazine poll showed that those between 18 and 21 would vote the same as their parents 80 per cent of the time. Three Face Arraignment Arraignments were held Tues day afternoon in district court for two Klamath Falls men and a woman charged in connection with some forged checks. Grady William Black, 18, 61ii Commercial Street, was charged with knowingly uttering and pub lishing a forged bank check; Ed ward Daniels, 18, 547 Commercial Street, and Neva Joann Biss Jack son, 21, 2514 South Sixth Street, were charged with forgery. Black and Miss Jackson indicat ed that they wished to waive grand jury Investigation of their cases. The trio was arrested late Mon day after Black allegedly attempt ed to cash a forged check at Her man's Men's Store, 826 Main Street. Timber For Small Mills WASHINGTON (AP) Two changes in Small Business ' Ad ministration regulations, designed to improve operation of timber firms, go into effect Saturday. Sens. Henry Jackson and War en Magnuson, Washington Demo crats, outlined them. They said one change permits, the operator of a small logging company to sell to large firms up to 30 per cent of his logs cut trom national forests. Under the set aside program of previous SBA cental ions, all logs acquired that way hud to be sold to small mills. The senators said there were complaints that the requirement was too great a restriction on marketing opportunities for oper ators of small logging operations. The other change simplifies fi nancial reporting requirements for the sumo type of operator. Although they still must sell to small mills 70 per cent of timbcrl acquired from federal land, they may get tinancing trom any source. Regulations previously for bade such logging operators to be financed by large firms. , , ,.,, power agency. It is similar to a bill that was defeated two years ago. But Straub said the bill, in principle, is new because it does not pro vide for power generation as one of the functions of the agency. He said the bill takes into con sideration tlie greater importance! now assigned to electrical trans mission and Jhc slate agency could serve as a means of trans mitting surplus northwest power sold to Cnhlomia. Dog Detective NICE. France (API A stray mongrel joined police chasing two suspected burglars and one of the men surrendered to the dog yelping at his feet. The dog then went to an apart ment house and led to the capture of the second man by howling out side. Then the mongrel disap peared i 0, ll e cicuii uic uuiuioMn nog M7viith helping corner a gang would-be jewel thieves. Thursday, March 2, 1961 Scout News AWARDS PRESENTED Boy Scouts, cubs and explorers, sponsored by Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church, and their parents and guests attended the annual blue and gold dinner Mon day, Feb. 27. Awards were presented to Cub Scouts as follows: Den 4 Tommy Smith, one-year pin and perfect attendance pin, Dennis Buckley, wolf badge, and Gary Matlick, lion badge, lion gold arrow, jubilee achievement award and one-year pin. Den 3 Barry Card, denner stripes; David Matlhewson, assis tant denner stripe: Charles Hill 'two-year pin, and Byron Collman, wolf silver arrow. Adults who received awards were Floyd Buck, nine-year pin; Elsie Matthewson and Preston Card, five-year pins; Genevieve Pierce, four-year pin, and Darlene Smith, three-year pin. Explorers and the awards they received were John Kowalis, first aid merit badge; Alan Rainmak er, camping and fishing; R. W. Swisegood, firemanship and camp ing; Neil Alexander, astronomy, Danny Ruzicka, nature, fishing, swimming and personal fitnes. badges and the jubilee achieve ment award, and Don Aschcn bach, gold palm for 10 merit badges earned above Eagle rank requirements. Verland Huff pre sented the awards. The following scouts received the following awards from Mor ton Matthewson, Modoc Council scout executive: Richard Card, senior patrol leader badge; Dennis Chapman and John Matthewson, patrol lead er badges; Dick Maxwell and Dick Quinn, assistant patrol lead er badges; John Matthewson, l eading and public speaking merit badges; Clayton Barnes and Dick Maxwell, one-year pins, and John Matthewson, Dennis Chapman and rtichard Card, two-year pins, John Sibbet, Monte Brollier, Jer ry Maxwell, Tim Ward and Bruce Heaton received tenderfoot badges during the traditional candlelight ceremony. Scout kerchiefs went to Monte Brollier, Tim Ward, and Jem- Maxwell. The Rev. Lain? Sibbct delivered the invocation. Danny Ruzicka presented several xylophone selec-1 tions. Floyd Buck, institutional representative, introduced guests. Charles Collman, committeeman, conducted the cubs program. Den 3 won the attendance count, All of its members were present Russia Claims Bomb Invention LONDON (UPI) - Radio Mos cow announced today that Pre mier Nikita Khrushchev now claims Russia invented the hy drogen bomb. A broadcast report on a speech Khrushchev made at a farm meet ing in Moscow last week quoted him as saying: The American imperialists, having created the atomic bomb, began talking about the creation of a hydrogen bomb. Our scien tists, as the saying goes, 'wound it round their whiskers'. ..and cre ated the hydrogen bomb before it was invented in the U.S.A." Wrong Russian NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Prime Minister Nehru denied to day published reports that Soviet ; Premier Khrushchev had apolo gized personally for espionage ac tivities by Soviet Embassy offi cials here. "No, it was the Soviet Ambas sador (I. A. Bendiktov) who apolo gized," Nehru told reporters. TIGHT WITH A BUCK WASHINGTON (UPI Wash ington waiters say the New Fron tier Cabinet members and other lop officials of the Kennedy ad ministration are close men with a buck especially when it comes to tipping. U.S. Sen. Stephen M. Young, D Ohio, in a letter to constituents, said a waiter at the Occidental Restaurant near the White House called the new officials "lousy tippers." The waiter said he hoped "they would be as tight-fisted with our! money. Iferalfc anueUr$ Kttmtth Palll. OrtQon Serving Southern Ortgwt ana Normern crif-ni PublilhM deVly (except Set.) end Snndi ev Southern Oregon Publ lifting Company Vein et F.ipienade Phone ru.eeo -im . t. SAEETLANO. PuBIHner Entered et iKom) elan matter et the pest office et Mamem Fell, Oregon, en Auguit M. i0e. under ect et Cen jreu. March l lire Second-da i out if pelt: et Klamath F-it. Oregon, md ! additional mailing ofict. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier I Month S i.n Mentha t'O M 1 Yeer U! 00 Mall in Advene I Month I 171 4 Mentha HO 00 1 Tear SHOO Carrier and Dteleri weeheay 4 Sunday, copy i0c UNITED PRESS INTEVNATI4NAI ASSOCIATED PFSS AUDIT 6URKAU OP OP. CULM ION sutnbrt receiving delivery el oft their Heratd ang Newt, oieese one tftene Carpenter. rirCuitton Manager i TUiod e411l ettjr I P M. I 1 S I CAROL KELSO. Lakeview High School senior and member of the high school chorus, has been selected as a member of the All Northwest Chorus to take part in entertainment of the Northwest Music Teachers Conference at Spokane later In March. Nixon Plans More Politics BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon said Wednesday night he is "not retiring from public life." The returning native son told a cheering "welcome home Dick and Pat" audience of 1,500 he presently has no plans to run but extolled the "full, exciting life in public affaire." Nixon made only a passing ref erence to politics in his 20-min-ute, enthusiastic speech at the Beverly Hilton Hotel. He prefaced his talk with the remark that he had learned during his 14 years in Washington to speak briefly. ' After a short outline of his po litical career with an aside that he returned home with a larger family, a larger mortgage, "a dog, three cats and two para keets," Nixon spoke of his future. He admitted that private life in California would be different. His problems, Nixon stated, included earning a living and seeing to the welfare of his family. His audience thundered approv al at one point as Nixon said he had "a few thoughts to share with you." I have always been interested in contests, I like them," he en thused. "I'm trying to think what I would do. This hint at the future exploded in mirth when Nixon explained that he was concerned with past endorsement of the Washington baseball club and now would root for the new hometown team, the Los Angeles Angels. Nixon refused to be drawn into a statement directly that he would oppose Gov. Edmund G. Brown for California's leadership by stat ing that it was too early to comment on the incumbent ad-l ministration. : Sharing the crowded speaker's stand in addition to Nixon, his wife and mother, Mrs. Hannah Nixon, were many civic and en tertainment world leaders. The first recorded baptism in the United Slates was that of an Indian named Peter in 1540. FIRST SOUTHERN OREGON SHOWING I t teg 'I Ml 1 1 i jss.4-0 m "it. ' "ir ft IrVlilirifV N isc 0 i it i ikk A nmm V-X-w,- - iYtr a ism eat'frf I III II rTTTTffnTrni 1 1 1 1 1 1 rrTTTTTT-r-F-i. mum Changes In Lobbyist Law Suggested To Committee SALEM (AP) A set of amend- Gunnar. a former Republican! Gunnar's amendments would di ments to a proposed lobbyist rcg- state chairman, said his amend-j vide lobbyists into two categories istration bill were suggested ments would take out unequal temporary and regular and Wednesday by Peter Gunnar, Sa- j treatment for lobbyists that is also include persons who come to lem attorney and the only lobby-contained in the measure as in-'push for their business interests. ist to testify in support of thejtroduced by Rep. Edward rv. bi ll. Man Finds Noise A Joy After Years Of Deafness BREMERTON, Wash, (AP) The noise, says Joe Sibon, is so loud he can hardly stand it. But there's nothing would make him change. After years of deafness, the 54-year-old Bremerton shoe repair man has returned to the priceless world of sound. A new surgical technique restored the hearing in his left ear. "I'm supposed to get the other ear fixed, too, but I'm not going to, at least not for a while," Sibon says. "I couldn't stand so much noise. A Seattle specialist performed a delicate operation on Sibon Dec. 5. It involved replacing the dis eased stirrup in the ear with a plastic replica and patching the connection with a small vein from the back of Joe's hand. "I was starting to hear before I got off the operating table," Joe will tell you. The surgeon worked with special instruments through a funnel, and used a 40-power microscope to see the minute area involved. Joe's ailment was otosclerosis, a sort of arthritis of the earbone. It causes deafness by halting the sound-transmitting vibrations of the stirrup, or stapes, which is part of the car's hammer-anvil- stirrup combination causing us to hear. The new surgical technique to Loggers Face Great Danger CORVALLIS (AP) Loggers are engaged in Oregon s most dangerous work, and nearly 'half of them will be injured this year unless there is a drastic improve ment of safety conditions in the woods, a survey savs. The study was compiled by Ore gon State College and the Pa cific Northwest Loggers Associo- tion, and said that, if things con tinue as they are, one in every 260 Oregon loggers will be killed this year. Statistics gathered in the study showed that 59 loggers were killed in Oregon last year, while there were only 77 fatal accidents in all other industries combined. Speakers told a conference sponsored by the college and the association that there must be proper safety inspections and training of employes. R. P. Miller, an official of the International Paper Co., said lumber companies have a moral as well as a legal responsibility to prevent accidents and provide saie piace oi employment. iFadeley, D-Eugene. correct the disease was originated; recently in Memphis, Tenn. The Seattle specialist says more than three million affected persons may benefit from it. After two days in the hospital Joe returned home For a time he had to wear an earplug because his shoe-repairing machinery was almost ear-split ting. Other sounds still bother him . . . big trucks going by, a nearby foghorn, barber clippers against his head. No complaints, though. "It's like being born again, feel 25 years younger." School Board Member Quits LAKEVIEW At a special meet ing of the school hoard of District No. 7 held last Thursday, th resignation of Delbert Milholland was submitted to the members Regret was expressed in ac ceptance of the resignation of Mil holland who has been principal of the Lakeview High School for the past 11 years. Appreciation oi his services rendered over the iyears and the tune expended in the interests of the school and students was noted by Superinten dent H. B. Ferrin and the mem bers of the school board. Milholland came to Lakeview from Colorado where he had spent four years as principal in the Akron High School. He has a masters degree from Colorado State College at Greeley and dur ing his stay m Lakeview has tak- additional work at Oregon State College and the University of Oregon. Future plans have not yet been announced by the MilhoUands. They are the parents of three boys and a girl, ranging from high school to pre-school ages. Farm Program For Alcoholics PORTLAND (AP) Officials are studying a proposal that Port land create a work farm for the rehabilitation of chronic alcohol ics. The suggestion first was put forth by Mayor Terry Schrunk, and now is under consideration by other city and Multnomah County officials. Portland officials also have been studying such a program in Seattle, where the rehabilitation work has been going on for 13 years. Under the proposed amend- ments owners of businesses who may lobby extensively and are compensated by increased profits resulting from their activity would need to register. Only the regular lobbyists would be required to report among the two classes. Tempo rary lobbyists would be persons who come for less than three days at their own expense. Tn Gunnar amendments would nave tne lobbyists list interests thPv renresent and keeD that list up to date. The bill would have their report on all money spent for lobbying. Another amendment would lim it exempt persons to heads of na- tional, state, county, city and oth er government bodies and their department heads, working press and committee-called witnesses. Another new section, prepared j by Gunnar at the request of Rep. IF. F. Montgomery, R-Eugene, would require legislators to re port when they are entertained by lobbyists to aid in enforcing the law. Gunnar said he would not have included the requirement for leg islators to report entertainment by lobbyists on his own initiative. "As I indicated in my testi mony." Gunnas said, "I feel that this bill with these amendments is needed." Like Caesar's wife, the Legis lature must be above suspicion if our representative democracy is to survive. The recent attacks made upon the lobby and by im plication on the Legislature cannot go unanswered without the loss of public confidence in the legisla tive process. "This bill requiring full dis closure would answer these iA tacks," he said. The most surprising proposition a wife ever had.... Could I borrow your husband-! for a little while! HOOUCIDAHOWtHUN IT Olr.CTPlT LESLIE STEVENS WALTER LANG CINEMASCOPE COLOR b DC LUXE Openl :45 REGULAR PRICES DOORS OPEN 6:45 Freckles ... 7-9:40 Walk Tall . . . 8:40 MM!
