Husband's Snoring
Sweet To Wife
' By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: I was
shocked la read the letter from
the wife who wanted her hus
j bund to sleep
with a bicycle
horn strapped
around his head,
so that when he;
i lav on his back
and snored the
horn would blow
and wake h i m
Maybe I'm crazy but the sound
of my husband snoring is the
sweetest music in all the world.
When I hear that familiar snore
I : know he's at home where he
belongs and all is well.
Not only do I love to hear him
snore but love to look at his
face when he's asleep. You know,
Ann, men are a lot like little
boys, and when they sleep their
hair is all tousled, and their faces
are angelic and innocent.
When my husband is asleep he
looks so much like our 5-year-old
son that It tickles me. Of course
I'd never let him know, so please
don't give me away by print
ing my initials or the name of
my city. Just call me HUS
BAND WATCHER.
Dear Watcher: Only a lady In
love could write such a warm
and sweet letter. How lucky
for both of you!
There's a lot of "little boy" In
every man, and the woman smart
enough to understand this usual
ly has a solid marriage. You've
got It taped. Honey.
Dear Ann Landers: What Is a
grandmother supposed to do when
she sees her son's children neg
lected? Time and time again my
daughter-in-law has brought the
three children to my home
with dirty, straggly hair, long,
filthy fingernails and unwashed
necks and ears.
I give them clothing for. birth
days, Christmas, every possible
opportunity but they always seem
to be wearing shirts that are too
small and blues jeans with the
knees out. One Sunday their Dad
brought them over just before
Sunday School and the oldest boy
asked me to sow a big hole in
his sock.
I've seen my daughter-in-law
give the children raw wieners and
dill pickles for lunch. When they
come to my house they can't
seem to get enough to eat,
My Bon ls a good provider,
there's a maid In the house and
my daughter-in-law looks like a
fashion model when she goes out
She's intelligent, a college gradu
ate and comes from a lovely1
family. 1 once made a few lug.
gestions to my son about this.
He told her and she let me have
it with both barrels. What shall
I do now, if anything?
STUMPED
Dear Stumped: Continue ' to
wash 'em, clip their nails, sew
their socks and feed them nour
ishing food when they come to
your home. Beyond that noth
E5d
imI w
DOORS OPIN AT 6:45
SHOWS 7 8.44 . 10:10-
YOU LIVE
EVERY CRM-
crafty
MINUTE
OF IT!
Mi
KLlJEPKIiXT
ion
UOBBMIY
I. Ml CMAllIT - HOHUI WIIKII
HOMO VINCIHT TOM DUOOA.N
Foxhole
JAMES
ROBERTSOfl
in CAIRO
justice
GLORIA
MFS1RF
1 IVVIHI
w .
k.5
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fc 1. ffl
if ftMur:i
rs i w m m t . h i j
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pr,v-' V2 ill
, SYLVIA SYMSmIc(1aEl WILDING 'JOhnTairick richard quine
ing. And above all, keep your
views to yourself.
Dear Ann Landers: I'm a girl
14 years of age. The hair on my
legs is very dark and my moth
er won't let me shave them. She
says I am too young for such
things.
I am beginning to develop a
complex over this. I imagine that
everyone is laughing at me
especially boys. I would have
gone out for cheerleader but the
hair on my legs stopped me from
even trying. Please tell me your
views on this and advise me.
MISERABLE
Dear Miserable: In some cul
tures hairy female legs are not
considered unbecoming. In Amer
ica, however, part of good groom
ing Is smooth legs. If your moth
er doesn't want you to use a
razor, buy hair-removing cream
in the drugstore.
Are your parents too strict?
You can benefit from the experi
ences of thousands of teenagers If,
you write for ANN LANDERS
booklet, "How To Live With Your
Parents," enclosing with your re
quest 20 cents in coin and a
long, self-addressed, stamped en
velope. Ann Landers will be glad to
heb you with your problems
Send them to her in care of
this newspaper enclosing
stamped, self-addressed envelope
Recover Loot
From Burglary
Of Seattle Bank
SEATTLE (AP) - The FBI re
ported Sunday It has recovered
more than (39,000 of the $45,689.53
taken in the Feb. 19 burglary of
the South Seattle branch of the
Peoples National Bank of Wash-1
ington. '
J. E. Milnes, special agent in
charge here, said $32,780.20 was
found In a locker at nearby Fort
Lawton registered to Wells Ben
ner Van Steenbergh Jr., 25, and
another 5(1,057,20 was found in a
cache in woods near Renton.
Van Steenbergh, an unemployed
airplane pilot and a member of
the Army reserve, was .arrested
by the FBI last Friday during its
investigation of the burglary
Milnes said at the time of the
arrest Van Steenbergh had $100
in bills whose serial numbers
matched those taken from the
bank. He was charged with pos
sessine stolen money. '
The burglary was accomplished
by someone who dug an 18-foot
tunnel under the bonk vault then
drilled into the strongbox.
Van Steenbergh was held
$50,000 ball.
Brunner Heads
Young GOP
EUGENE (AP) - The' new
president of the Oregon Young
Republican Federation is W, L.
Brunner, a Portland attorney. He
was elected here Saturday at the
annual convention attended by 200
delegates. ' .
Sue Bright of the University of
Oregon was named national com-
mltteowoman. Another university
student, Rodger Jones, was elect
ed chairmun of the college
league. ,
Delegates heard talks by State
Sen. F. F. Montgomery of Eu
gene and Travis Cross, Gov, Mark
O. Hatfield's executive secretary.
Montgomery said he believed
thore is a strong possibility that
Hntfield and former secretary of
Labor James Mitchell will be the
M Republican presiden
tial ticket.
Negotiating
PORTLAND (AP) - Negotia
Hons for a new contract between
the Portland Association of
Plumbing and Heating Contrac
tors and the Plumbers and Stenm-
flttcrs unions will resume this
week.
in Ray Stark)
. '..I
DEMI
SIM! H
"Teruii!rniAO,i'
ifcvnmuvhun
DOORS
OPEN
NOW!
u '
WELCOME SIGHTS at many Klamath County street
corners are these new reflecrorized aluminum street
signs. The signs have been placed at more than 200 lo
cations in the South Suburban, Pelican City and Stewart
Lenox areas. Each pole with two signs costs $20. Here,
Maurice Martin of the Klamath County Road Depart
ment Installs a sign at a Wiard Street Intersection. The
new, easily visible signs will eventually be placed
throughout the county.
Clam Chowder Not Main
Agent In Kennedy Victory
WASHINGTON (AP)-A pal of
President Kennedy today punc
tured a report that huge quanti
ties of New England fish chowder
won the election for Kennedy.
But the pul, David Francis Pow
ers of Boston, does subscribe to n
theory that steak, lamb chops,
broiled chicken, bacon and eggs,
and milk gallons of it may have
tipped the political scales in Ken
nerly's favor.
For that matter, Powers said
today he is just about convinced
that all the milk Kennedy drank
during the presidential campaign.
actually did tip the weight-regis
tering scales. Kennedy is report
ed to have put on about 10 pounds
in that period, despite the rigor
ous routine and great loss of
sleep.' ,
But to get back to the fish
chowdor. -
Powers, ; now a White House
staff assistant, had his attention
called to a syndicated column
written by Halph McGill, publish
er of the Atlanta (Ga.) Const!
tution. '
McGill wrote and you almost
could hear him chuckling that as
the campaign went along last fall
et, bright as a penny, and seem-
Weather Table
THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
High Low Pr.
Albany, rain 48 27 T
Albuquerque, cloudy 50 34 . .
Atlanta, cloudy 79 68 ..
Bismarck, cloudy 39
Boston, cloudy 39
Buffalo, cloudy 48
24
32
m
33
38
m
31
m
22
55
31
72
48
M
53
Chicago, rain 39
Cleveland, rain 04
Denver, clear ' .11
Des Moines, cloudy 34
Detroit, cloudy 47
Fairbanks, clear 10
Fort Worth, dear 82
Helena, cloudy 40
Honolulu, cloudy 79
Indianapolis, rain B2
Kansas City, rain 47
Los Angeles, cloudy 64
IHiisvillc, cloudy 65
Memphis, rain 73
60 2.10
08 .71
Miami, cloudy 79 73
Milwaukee, rain 34 29
Mpls.-St. Paul, snow 24 m
New Orleans, cloudy 81 72
New York, cloudy 70 42
Oklnhoma City, cloudy 80 63
Omaha, cloudy m
27 ..
m
44 . .
54 .16
24 T
40 .76
32 .11
61 ..
52 1.25
34 .14
54 ..
66 ..
Philadelphia, cloudy 68
Phoenix, clear 85
Pittsburgh, cloudy 65
Portland, Me., rain 34
Portland, Ore., cloudy 49
Rapid City, clear 38
Richmond, cloudy 84
St. Louis, cloudy 62
Suit Lake City, snow 45
San Diego, cloudy 64
San Francisco, clear 83
Seattle, cloudy 48
Tnmpn, clear 88
Washington, clear 80
M Missing: T-Trnce
35
71
55
.14
Klamath Ptlla. Ortgon
Serving Southarn Oragnft
and Norlharn California
PublltnM dally (axcapt Sat.) and Sundat
v
touthtrn Oragon Publltnlng company
Main at F.splanaria
ftiona rUkado 44111
W. S. SWMTLANO, PuBlltnar
Entarod aa aacond class mattar at the
post ottica at Klamatn Falls. Oragon,
an August n, IKt, undar act ot con
srass. March 3, 1st. Sacond-class post
tga paid at Klamath Falls. Dragon,
tivd at additional mailing offices.
tUSICKIPTION RATFI
Cacrlar
I Month I I ts
Months 11010
I Vaar .. . m oo
Mail In Advangg
I Month I l.rt
4 Months tlOOO
l root t go
Carrier and Dealers
Weohday Sunday, espy lot
UNITES PttFSJ INTEPNATISINAL !
ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUDIT tURF.AU OF CIRCUtAflON
StiDBcrloerg not receiving delivery at
their Herald and News, please phe-4
Oent Carpenter, circulation Manager
ado 44IH before p.m.
ingly strong and ready for any
emergency, physical or mental.
Mcuill wrote lurlher that on
Ihe other hand Kennedy's Repub
lican opponent, Vice President
Richard M. Nixon, "appeared so
pale and wan" at the time of the
first Kennedy-Nixon debate that
it shocked his followers and
many' who had not made up their
minds.
All of this apparently puzzled
McGill at the time, too, but he
writes: "We now have the secret,
Like Popeye the Sailorman,
whose muscles were restored by
a bowl of spinach, candidate Ken
nedy's strength became the
strength of II), bv consuming
generous portion of New England
fish chowder just before debating
Mr. Nixon.
Now to get back to Dove Pow
ers who has been associated with
Kennedy for more than 14 years
and who traveled with him exten
sively during the campaign.
There just wasn t any fish
chowder the day of the first de
bateand not very much of it all
through the campaign," Powers
laughed.
"The President does like it. but
I'll tell, you something It's the
milk that goes into it that he likes
best.
'The President had a ,cook at
cape uod (Kennedys summer
home is at Hyannis Port, Mass.)
and he made very good fish chow
der. We used to take along a sup
ply hi jugs whenever we left Cape
Cod during the campaign. But
there was a problem in keeping
It refrigerated aboard the plane,
so we couldn't carry too much.
"But thut, duy of the first TV
debate in Chicago, I was with
him ( Kennedy 1 the entire day and
I can remember what he ale at
each meal. For breakfast he had
boiled eggs and broiled bacon, for
lunch he had a baked potato and
broiled lamb chops. For dinner
he had broiled chicken, and I
think he may have hud a steak
after the debute. ' '
"And then, of course, there al
ways was milk plenty of It at
meals, in between menls and be
fore going to bed. There's little
doubt in my mind that's what put
the weight on him. '
Powers added that when sup
plies of the milk-rich fisli chow
der ran out during the campaign
travels. Kennedy turned to all
varieties of canned soup, served
aboard his plane. But he always
insisted It be prepared with milk
not water.
Soropfr'mists Set
Rhoda Hnrnden, president of the
Klamath Falls Soroptimist Club,
presented a picture narrative of
her trip a few months ago to
Hong Kong, British Crown Colony,
to Hawaii and to Japan. The ex
cellent colored slides were taken
by Mrs. Harndcn who traveled
with a sister-in-law. Fnye Drew
wus program chairman.
Her narrative ranged from a
description of Hong Kong, its fine
hotels, places of historical Inter
est, through the floating popula
tion on sampans at Aberdeen, the
beauty of the Tiger Balm Gar
dens, the lighted citv, the primi
tive agricultural methods, and oth
er points of interest.
April 28, 29 and 30 were an
nounced as dates for the regional
Soroptimist meeting to be held at
Yakima. A letter from member
Olive Cornell, patient In Salem
General Hospital with a broken
hip, whs read. Cards will reach
her at Room 110 at the hospital.
Huth King, Soroptimist mem
ber, named "Woman ot Achieve
ment" for 1961 by the Klamath
Falls Quota Club recently, was
introduced. Lllen Clark, also a
Soroptimist, was given the honor
a few years ago. .
Kathleen 'Thompson, Soropti
mist, gave a review of Taylor
Caldwell's "The Listener" for the
Quotarian award dinner.
."-..iO
Expect JFK . ,
Farm Plan
In Tuesday
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi
dent Kennedy was expected to
Bend Congress Tuesday a long-
range farm program probably
based on a new approach to pro
duction planning.
It was reported today to be
centered on a new food and fiber
budget of total domestic . and
world needs for the products of
American farms.
The White House announced
more than a week ago that
presidential farm message was
expected to go to Capitol Hill
Tuesday.
Kennedy was reported planning
to ask Congress for action on
new legislation to trim grain sur
pluses beginning with 1902 crops
and also for action to expand
the food for peace program.
He was expected to propose ex
tension of the Federal Wool Act,
improvements in farm credit
laws, and expansion of the school
lunch program and special school
milk subsidies. ,
These proposals all are related
to the food and fiber budget
which Agriculture Secretary Or-
ville L. Freeman has said he
hoped to have ready early next
year. -
A republican Cornbelt senator
has said part of Kennedy's farm
program would have a very
fatal effect" on prices farmers
receive for their grain.
Sen. Bounce B. Hickenlooper of
Iowa, a member of the Senate
Agriculture Committee, described
as the most objectionable part'
of Kennedy's feed grain plan
proposal to sell on the open mar
ket certain surplus stocks in gov
ernment warehouses.
"That, in my judgment, would
completely demoralize the market
completely demoralize the price,'
Hickenlooper said Sunday in i
radio interview.
The senator, however, applaud
cd another section of the Presi
dent's proposal. That part would
pay government prjee supports
only to farmers who cooperated
in a new federal land retirement
program by taking 20 per cent
of their feed grain acreage out of
production.
Hickenlooper said this . was
based on a theory advanced by
the Eisenhower administration,
I'm convinced that the most
hopeful attack on this problem to
the land retirement path and to
attack this problem at the point;
of production rather than attempt
to wait until grain and products
are produced and then try to
attack it at the storage point,"
he said.
The Agriculture Department re
ported today that Australian meat
production was rising. It said
much of Australia's beef, veal
and mutton exports would come
to the United States.
The report said some high-
quality Australian beef would be
shipped to this country but that
the main American demand would
be for lean beef for processing
into canned products.
If grazing conditions in Austra
lia were average for the rest of
the 1960-61 season, the report
said, lamb production was ex
pected to set a new all-time rec
ord ot more than last year s
peak of 443 million pounds
Accidents
Claim Two
In Oregon.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Traffic accidents have taken
two more lives in Oregon push
ing the state's highway death toll
to 64 for the year, a rate of one
a day.
A car crashed off a highway
near Medford t Sundnv and
smashed into a utility pole, killing
Theron Whuley Ellison, 27, of
Medford. Police said the car was
wrapped around the pole.
Ellison's wife, Caroline, was
thrown out of the car and in
jured, A Medford hospital later
said her condition was good.
Two cars collided headon just
south of Cons Bay Saturday, and
the driver of one was killed out
right. Police identified him asjmjci.nftemoon
Clifford Allen Rice, 29. ot Coos
Bay, who was alone in the car.
Police said the driver of the
other automobile was Kenneth
Harrison Mast of Coquille. Mast
and a passenger. Gene Akins of
North Bend, suffered minor in
juries.
Those deaths pushed Oregon's
19111 highway death toll to 64 per
sons, including four in March, in
the Associated Press tabulation.
An average of 77,200 service
men were given Hod Cross serv
ice at military installations and
hospitals each month Inst year.
J J 50
House "ff colli
BILLY GOLDEN - TV
Pe.rU fttid Weir OuiranltttJ
PH. TU 2-1259
"IHva Tub.. . Will Tra.al"
DAY . MtiHT SUNfl.W
PAGE 2 ..r.KrlXD AM)
Homelm-Men
Seek Food, Shelter In City
PORTLAND (AP) There is
an army of homeless men here.
Most don't even have pennies in
tieir pockets. Many sleep these
winter nights beneath bridges Und
in boxcars.
The Oregon Public Welfare
Commission says it cannot help.
because its policy now forbids, as
it has for 14 years, giving welfare
aid to single, able-bodied men.
There have been winters like
this here before for men with no
homes, no jobs, but it seems par
ticularly acute now, for there is
heavy unemployment in Portland.
How manv of these men are
there now? Hundreds, says James
KLAMATH COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT
Clarinet 8. Miller, violate baiie nil.
dismissed by court.
Hugh R. Divls, no muffler, $7.50.
Norman A, Unit, violate basic ruts.
M5.
Patrick F. Glvan, no van cla license.
S5.
Ha R. Douglas, violate basic rule, 115.
Fred S. Plvler, violate basic rule. Iio.
Joann M. Kokllch, dlsobaved stOD alan.
.XJ.
Jerry Elton Casey, no operator's
cense, S3.
John Q. Emmert, no operator's license,
S3.
Earl Wilson, disobeyed stop sign, S7.50.
James L. Netneriand, no operator's li
cense. $S.
Frances G. Urben, violate basic rule,
sis.
Gerald L. Molsinger, violate basic rule,
S?0.
Ray G. Kelly, no operator's license,
dismissed by court. '
James K. Mitchell, combination over
load, $36.
Roger D. Williams, violate basic rule.
dismissed upon motion of district attor
ney. John M. Drown, no operator's license,
dismissed upon motion of district attor
ney.
Russell F. Bavless, disobeyed stop slan,
dismissed upon motion af district attor
ney.
David W. Ott, insufficient clearance.
dismissed upon motion of district attor
ney.
Raymond D. Hoover, no operator's li
cense, dismissed upon motion of district;
attorney.
Cllve R. Hanson, violate basic rule,
dismissed upon motion of district attor
ney. Alice J. Schwartz, no vehicle license.
dismissed upon motion of district attor
ney. Robert J. Schalow, no muffler, d I s-i
missed upon motion of district attorney.
Michael S. Ensign, violate bnslc rule,
dismissed upon motion of district attor
ney.
John E. Horton, no PUC permit, dis
missed uoon motion of district attorney.
James J. Greaorv, no Put permit, dis
missed upon motion of dstnet attorney,
Clinton Whltaker, failure to flag disa
bled vehicle, dismissed upon motion of
district attorney.
Kenneth L. P ckard, no vehicle license.
dismissed upon motion of district attor
ney.
Kenneth W. Huohes, no PUC permit,
dismissed upon motion ot district attor
ney. - i
Cleo J. Havwood, no vehicle license.
dismissed upon motion of district attor
ney.
joseon p. canru. Tenure to aim neaa-
lights, dismissed upon motion of district
attomev.
Robert w. senroeaer, tenure to yieio
riaht of wev. continued.
Howard w. Nettner, tenure 10 mm
head ahts, $7.50.
Tony J. Roes 1 1, driving on wrong side
of h ahwav, $7.50.
Ronald W. Penlnger, tandem axle over
load, dismissed, detenoanr out or state.
John C. Hofscher, Inadequate emergen
cv brakes, $7.50.
Bruce E. Underbill, violate basic rule,
$25.
Norma Lee Rager, violate basic ruie,
115.
Dan e J. Duff, violate basic rule, so.
Lvle D. McCormlck, Improper passing,
dismissed upon motion of district attorney.
Mariene m, roung, tenure io aim neaa-
lights, $5.
Kay clieage, vioiare oasic ruie, u.
Donald A. Seeklns, violate basic rule,
dismissed upon motion of district attorney.
Thomas L. Williams, no lights, dis
missed upon motion of district attorney.
Janet C. Schlll, aisoDeyea stop sign,
continued.
Wllliam-A. Bell, leaning toaa, sis.
Ida M. Webb-Bowen, disobeyed stop
sign, $7.50.
Marvin H, (.ook, vtoiaie oasit ruie, nut
guilty.
James r. eawaras, aisooeyia nop sign,
Robfi c. Brown, no PUC permit, s.so
suspended.
Mary o. coieman, no ventcie license,
$5. . . ,
Haney,J. Hart, one neaangw, is.
Edward E. Klsner, disobeyed slop sign,
$7.50.
He en L. u a noway, villain posit rum,
$15. I
Irvln Robert McGarva, driving while
under Ihe influence of Intoxicating liquor,
$300.' ' -
uavid IN. J. tggers, vioiare oosic ruie,
$15. I
Donald R. Hill, violate Basic ruie, ,
James. Engle, combination overload,!
$150.
Max Elliott Lewis, angling by promot
ed methods, continued.
Percy D. Bait, setting a motor ventcie1
In motion without the consent of the per
son lawfully In charge, dismissed upon
motion of district attorney.
Jerome Noble Snooty, tanaem axie over
load, demurrer sustained, case dismissed.
KLAMATH FALLS
MUNICIPAL COURT 1
Earl Lee Campbell, drunk, $25 or five
days.
jonn d. Fuuenon, orunx, 123 or five
days.
Harold Russen coter, arunn in an auto,
$25 or five days. 1
Alvin we 1 1 man, drunK, sis or live aays.
Juanlta Elenor Gilmort, drunk, $25 or'
five day$.
Minton Lewis Johnson, drunK, lis or
five days.
Ron Brlsbon, disorderly conduct, $25 or
five days.
Ransom cowan, drunk, J7S or five days.
Jesse Loo an Kellev. petit larceny, con
tinued to district court.
Richard Lionel Brown, possession of
stolen property, continued.
Thomas Francis Mcuee, vagrancy, $100
and 30 days.
I1HAZKN ROKHICKV
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (API - In
downtown Bir
mingham a man calmly lifted the
hood of a parked car, waved busy
traffic around his own double
parked car, took something from
under the hood, theft drove away.
Later Jolin R, Key reported to
police, that somebody stole the
battery and carburetor from his
car while it was parked on a
downtown street.
OFFIQE MACHINE
, REPAIRS
TvyawrlUrt, A44ln Mi
tllaN rltn4, tpift.
Ttrhftalt.
aftrBlate1 flrknHihlv
JONES' Office Supply
fkans TV t ins
aall tar a.Ut.r
NEWS,.lamath Falls, Orcgoi
Guinan. a; staff -worker at thei
Stella Maris House, a community
house operated by the Romati
Catholic Church.
In his survey, Guinan told the
Welfare Commission, he found
hundreds of men lining up each
day for free meals at charity
kitchens. In one small sampling
of 30 men waiting to be fed,
Guinan found 15 who had no place
to sleep. Several told him they
hadn't slept in a bed for several
years. '
Private charities here can pro-:
vide only a few beds, Guinan said.
Boxcars ate a favorite sleeping
place, he said. So is the damp
ground brneath approaches to;
bridges that span the Willamette
River here. Some hotels charge
only 45 cents a night for beds.
One such hotel has 300 beds, and
is never filled. . ,
If a homeless man has a little
money, Guinan said, he will often
sleep in an all-night Ineater.
Newsmen here, hearing all this,
began looking around. One found
two men huddled out of the rain
beneath a loading ramp at a ware
State Future
Homemakers
Name Leaders.
CORVALLIS (AP) - The new.
president of the Oregon Future
Homemakers of America is Mary
Virginia Speckart of La Grande.
She was elected at the organ
ization's annual meeting here Sat
urday. State homemaker degrees
were awarded to 43 girls for high
standards of performance in
school, home and community pro
grams;
Among recipients were Miss
Speckart; eleven Ontario girls.
Linda Anderson, Vicki Beck, Dian
Cruson, Denice Currey, Judy
Johnson, Elaine McConneil, Janet
Miller, Edith Murata, Arlene Ok
ita and Rhea Roberts; Donna
Mae Colpitis, Wanda Davis, Nan
cy Ann McKay, Sharon Thomp
son and Sharon Trautman, all ofi
Central Point; Linda Christoffer
son, Alexine Henry, Judith Kle
czynski and Carol Wann Wavra
all of Gervais; Judy Black, Mary
Annette Fikan, Norma Meininger
and Judy Spage, all of Woodburn.
Judy Crenshaw and Patricia
Patron, both of Hermiston; Don
na Rae Lemay, Glenda Marlow
and Alice Lou Roths, all of Mc
Loughlin High, Milton-Freewater,
Cher! and Roxie Rhodes, Grants
Pass; Arlene Cuttf -r and i-Judy.
Northern of Central Linn, Browns
ville; Darlean Pine and Marilyn
Forman, Madras; Necie Gubser,
Dayton, and Faye Palmerton,
Rogue River.
CASTRO "LOSING APPEAL"
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi-
dent Kennedy's roving adviser
told him Saturday that Cuban
Premier Fidel Castro is losing his
appeal in Latin America.
Arthur Schlesingor Jr., a Pulit
zer Prize winning historian, told
Kennedy that only student groups
are still supporting Castro outside
of Cuba.
He said his recent tour of Latin
America indicated leaders of lib
eral democratic parties had be
come disillusioned with Castro he-
cause of his increasingly- evident
ties with Russian communism.
Just Arrived!
WESTINGHOUSE
WASH 'N DRY
COMBINATIONS
A New Shipment
at this LOW PRICE!
399'5
As Low as $JUtt A Week!
Washes and dries up to 10 lbs.
in one unit. ..only 32 inches wide
Wnlinghouse oxclusivt Revolvin AfiUtor
wishes clotrw cleanor. rinse better, clna
i(flf. EfcliMuv Air Flow drying dri clothes
oftr, Outlier, faster. Hrre'i everything vou
wan I in a complete home laundry. . . all tn
one apace-saving unit...andata never
before low price. See it demonstrated today!
Woihei and dryt up re 10
Only 32 inehel wide.
lcluivi Auto Dry Sefting;
maritally when clothes art
Water Sa.tr - sa.as up t. 10 gallon. ,( wot., . lood, ., dcteraan, and bleach, too.
Kirkpatrick's
East Side APPLIANCES
132 So. 7th
Monday, March , 1961
house. '
"We're waiting for th-3 freight
to Spokane." one said. "We're not
tramDs. We're from Minnesota
and we're looking for work. My
cousin here is a construction
worker and I'm a truck driver.
Things are bad."
Welfare Administrator Jeanne
Jewett said it is a problem ior
(he entire state, for these men
form a labor pool needed every
ear at harvest time. Commis-,
sioner Joseph E. Harvey Jr. said)
the commission will try to worki
out some kind of a program if
the legislature will appropriate
some money.
Meanwhile, cold March rain con-,
tinned to fall here.
EXPERT SERVICE WORK
From coast-to-coast
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT!
WE DO ALL THIS...
Q Pull front wheels, inspect brake
linings and drums. -
Q Check grease seals, wheel cylinders
for leakage. ,
0 Clean, inspect, repack front bearings.
Q Add brake fluid if necessary,. "
A Adjust brakes on all four wheels for '
"full pedal" braking. '
FOR
ONLY
NO EXTRA CHARGE
where our dollar buys MILES more
STORE
6th & Pine
TU
YOU CAN BE SURE... IF
Ibi in one unit
thutt off auti
dry.
Wl9hinj door works liki a acolt.
5-ytor Guornnrea on transmission.
We Give iMf Green Stem
P
RESTING
LONDON (AP) Lady Church
ill, 75, was reported resting com
fortably today in the London hr.
pital which she entered Tuesday
night.
GOLDEN i
GUERNSEY
finest
Miiinalitlsifit
Any American
Made Car'
FOR POWER BRAKES
gggggB quality
IpP . can-
buy...
iillt FU L '-' '
fro
mm
4 - 8109
IT'S WeStingllOUSe
Ph. 4-8886
' . I