PAGE t-A
Thursday, March 9,
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli. Ore.
1961
Mean Dad Breaks
Little Hoy's Toys
Jury Quickly Finds Ellis
Guilty Of Burglary Charge
'DENNIS THflr MENACE"
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Aim Landers: This prob
lem Involves a father and his 9-year-old
son. 1
1 Bobby is an
j orderly boy and
very seldom
leaves his bi'ic
or sports equip-
i m e n t lying
nhrail Ilk fathni-
a Hflmnn fr.r
-:!? JLlSi perfection a.i'Ji
the child has learned to be ol
. i ir Jr
- most pencci in seti-uuiL-nse.
' Our home is not large, so we
'.'have a toy box in the garage.
-ThA nthAI rfnv Rnhhv nut a COUDlC
tit h , Inv trnr-ltn tn the nnonsl'r
.. - f 4U-. n..v..r,n nnt in h
tnv hnx His lather came noma
; -saw the trucks In the wrong place
and broke them to pieces. Then
ihe brought the broken trucks into
: Ithe house and said "This Is what
.nappens 10 wys umi. aicnfc yui
.away uiu n-iiy.
; The boy was heart broken and
my husband would not let me
: console him when he cried: What
". do vou think of this? A
" nrrvrmrrj
." Dear Mother: Children should
'. be taught to be orderly but your
; husband has a mean streak a
; mile long and a yard wide. "le
could have accomplished the
; same thing had he brought trip
' trucks Into the house and said
' ' "These trucks were not in their
' -1 V . . ..I ...
.. ill. f,n,n (nH n nrul "
A father who would break up
his child's toys needs to work out
his hostilities In some construe
tive manner. Too bad rug-boating
is out of style, suggest golf.
Dear Ann: The mother of five
children whose husband wants he:
to go out and get a Job hit me
- where I live.
-: I was one of those wives who
- went to work because we couldn't
-manage on one pay check. After
-a few years I kept at it because
. i wanica ine extras inai two
rhpr-lre. rnnld fiitnnlv. Nnw th.T
my husband is making good money
end could support us nicely, he
won't let me nuit. Whenever T
. mention resigning, he starts scan
ning the want ads for "a better
paying job."
; I must come straight home at
tor work because there are t;
many things to do. He comes
ihome whenever he feels like it,
. so naturally rve nccome a in si
' class nag.
' The price of two pay checks In
uui nuiira wnn jiajrfijr mailings-,
; NO WAY OUT
Dear Not Don't say there's no
way out merely becausa you
don't have the courage to take
It, Give your boss notice and tell
your husband that you have de
cided to stay at home and live
on what he makes.
you
tie luxuries." Let me tell
those "little luxuries" are liable
to be the most expensive thinl
he ever got hooked up with.
If his wife hasn't worked before
she'll be lucky to earn $60 a
week. By the time she's paid for
lunches, the new clothes she'll
have to buy and the maid tu
stay with the children, she'll be
bringing home about $20 a ween.
When income tax time rolls
around the guy who enjoys "the
little luxuries" will have to pay
on the sfio she .earned,
$20 she got home with.
My wife worked for the first
12 years of our marriage, in bo
tween three children. Since she
decided to quit she's healthier,
happier, more cheerful, a better
housekeeper and a better con:
panion. She's thrown herself Into
Girl Scout work and loves it. She
has plenty of time for the rhil
dren and they are delighted. For
$20 a week you can't find a bet
ter bargain. ONLY BKEADWIN
NER
To learn hov to keep your bov
friend In line without (osing him,
send for Ann Landers' booklet.
"Necking and Petting And How
Far To Go," enclosing with your
request zo cents in com and a
long, self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad tu;
help you with your problems.
Send them to her In care of this
newspaper enclosing a stamped,
sell-addressed envelope.
It took just 35 minutes Wednes
day afternoon for a circuit court
jury to find Tummy Lee Ellis
guilty of the Jan. 2 burglary of
Ihe Kingslcy Field commissary.
Ellis, 25, 757A McGuire Street,
remained virtually expressionless
as Jury fureman Fred A. Rueck
of Bonanza announced the unani
mous guilty verdict. The verdict
culminated a 214-day trial in which
widely contradictory testimony
was heard.
Deputv District Attorney Robert
M. Redding accused Ellis of be
ing the "ringleader" of the bur
not the S'al7- He introduced a confession
given by Wlis into evidence over
Ihe objections of defense attorney
Richard J. Smith. The confession
of Robert D. Welch, 18, Spring
field, was also introduced. Welch
was found guilty last week of the
same crime.
The third young man Involved
in the burglary, Everett Gene
Allen, 20, 1704 Johnson Street,
testified that Ellis had been the
instigator of the safecracking at
tempt.
Redding said the trio went lo
the commissary the night of Jan
Welch waited in the pickup
truck as a "lookout" while Ellis
and Allen entered the building
tnrougn a back window. The
pair allegedly ripped the dial off
the safe and then hammered at it
; Dear Ann Landers: I'm a news
paper man who handles your
.copy. The other day I came
across the letter from the guy
...i ,u...u, l:. ...:r , ..
job so they could have some "lit-
OPIMS
i45
why Sun)
TH.rVoiy.D qp
SUZiEVqNG
M-iMaMBIMHf
TECHNICOLOR'
Camp Fire
Mint Sale
In Progress
The annual Camp Fire Girls
candy mint sale still is in prog
ress throughout Ihe Klamath Ba
sin, says Mrs. Naomi French,
Klnmath Council executive.
The girls will be out in pairs
ringing their neighbors' doorbells
through Saturday selling the lus
cious chocolate-covered wafers.
Many families have bought 10
boxes or more, says Mrs.
French, and have stored some in
their freezers for consumption later.
"The minis are delicious in
cookies, puddings and cakes too,"
she adds.
The sale gives girls an oppor
tunity to learn salesmanship whlli
helping their organization and
(heir own CFG units.
Some of the profits from each
box sold goes into the group treas
ury and helps finance group proj
ects.
The remainder of the profits
are used in the council's operat
ing budget. The sale has sanc
tion of the Klamath County Unit
ed Fund of which the Camp Fire
organization is a participating
agency.
Anvone who has not been con
tacted by salesmen and who
would like lo have a box of the
candy Is asked to call the local
CFG office, TU 4 -411114, and a pah
of neighborhood girls will be dis
patched Immediately.
The supply of candy is limited
this week, Mrs. French says.
Each box sells for a dollar.
with a hammer, a crowbar, ii
meat cleaver and a screwdriver
in a futile attempt to break it
open. Redding said they became
discouraged and took some meat,
cheese and apple cider on their
way out of the building.
Ellis, testifying in his own be
half, said he didn't even go to
the hase on Jan. 2. The stocky.
balding defendant told the jury he
had been downtown playing bil
liards. He staled that he started
walking down South Sixth Street
and met the oilier two youths
Democrats Robbed
NEW YORK (Art - Willie New
York Democratic chieftain Car-
mine G. DeSupio was In Wash
ington Wednesday night, three
nonpolltlcal gunmen invaded his
Tamawa Democratic Club here
and mado off with $.146.
driving a pickup truck into town.
As to his confession, Elljs said
he made that up from "things 1
heard the police officers say." He
said he was trying to protect th'.j
teputation of his father, a Kings
ley Field master sergeant. Ellis,
a parolee, was working as a box
boy at the commissary.
Tlie district attorney's office
said Ellis' previous conviction re
sulted in a two to seven year
sentence for burglarv.
. Besides Rucck. other members
of the jury were Margaret Stile
and Ray O. Hobbs, both of Chiio-
quin; Ralph W. Stearns of Malin;
r.nd W. S. Metier, Joyce Baldwin,
James S Worden, Carl Colvin.
Dorothy S. Shaw, Roger C. Hall,
Leslie C. Nelson and Wanda A
Bailey, all of Klamath Falls.
v ' Si'i.4iMll
KENNETH Dollarhide was
sworn in last week as an
officer of iha Alturai City
Police Department, Ha will
replace 8111 Madison, who
left to join fhe Sheriff's
Department.
Photo by Nancy Vaslco
' 1 1"
L 1 "i
Redstone Missile Flight Boosts Spaceman Hopes
'"CAPf? CANAVERAL UPI' A'Redstone, the Army's most reli-flift the astronauts'. one-ton "Proj.
"routine" flight success by a Red-!able ballistic missile. But the
stone rfusMle Wednesday night flight rath it followed almost
bolstered hopes that the United matched that planned for the first
will rend u man intn snare manned U S. spaceflight about
within two months. 1 150 miles up and 20 miles over will be chosen to ride a Redstone
The 70-foot Armv missile sentl'he Atlantic Ocean. lujto space posMD y in Apru o,
Tho P.ed.-,lone. a ready on dutvi""v " "i-
in Europe as a military weapon
capable of carrying a nuclear
warhead, has been modified to
a dummy warhead on an aimost
flawless trip of nearly 300 statute
i miles.
It was a militarv test for the
ect Mercurv" capsule.
One of three American astro
nauts currently in the final stages
of an intensive training program
The male swan is called a cob,
the female a pen.
GOTTA WOT! tttmtJXOU TRADE k VMOii BUNCH O'
SUB6EP W0S FOR VNO PRETTY GOOD CPAiOHS AM' A flSHHOOK?
Suspect In Check Passing
Case Held In County Jail
SCOOPS!
at the
Betty Janeva Retchless, a 10-
vear-old Grants Pass girl, was
arraigned in district court Wcdnes
day on a charge of knowingly ut
tering and publishing a forged
bank check.
Mrs. Retchless was returned
from Redding Tuesday by deputy
sheriffs Del Summers and Kath
leen McLin. Tile deputies said
Mrs. Retchless had admitted cash
ing a string of forged checks in
Redding, Crescent City and Eu
gene. She is accused of passing
some forged checks in Klamath
rrv fP '
-S i . .. y,. r IX
Falls last November under the
name Bonnie Chrisman..
Deputies said Mrs. Retchless
had pleaded guilty to forgery
charges in the other three cities
and had. received probationary
sentences in each case.
A preliminary hearing will bo
held next Monday.- Mrs. Retch
less is in jairin lieu of $2,000 1
bail. -
K U math Fall, Ortgon
Serving Southern Oregon
end Northern California
Published daily (except Sat.) and Sunday
ov
Southern Oregon Publishing Company
. wain at Fiplanada
PhfM ru-edo 4-1111
W. B. SWEETLAND, Publisher
Entered at second class matter at the
post office at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
an August 20, 1904, under act of Con
gress. Marco j, tay. second-class post
ige paid at Klamath Falls. Oregon,
ma at aoainonaj mailing onicas.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Carrier
I Month I t.7
' Months 510.50
1 Year Wl.M
Mall In Advance
1 Month t l.H I
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I Vear '. iil.OO I
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Weekday t Sunday, copy 10c
UNITED PRESS INTBRNATI0NAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUDIT 6URF.AU OP CIRCULATION
Subscribers not receiving delivery tH
their Herald and Newt, please phote
Oene Carpenter, Circulation Mnft.
TUedo 4-aill before 7 r.M.
Bon Bazoo
Spring could never be lovelier
than when you are dressed in
this new creation by Min Pat!
Luxurious new Belfast Cotton
, , . it irons in the wash.
And, such a wonderful selec
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Don't wait . . come in soon
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$0
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Now is the time to Sew & Save for
THE BARBER-CUES, a registered quartet of the Klamath Falls Sweet Adelines' Chap
ter, is billed to appear in the 13th Annual Quartet and Chorus Parade to be staged
by fhe Klamath Falls Chapter, Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Bar
bershop Quartet Singing In America, This quartet is also in training to compete April
15 in the Sweet Adelines Annual Regional Quartet at Seattle. Between 15 and 20
quartets from the Northwest states and from western Canadian provinces are expect
ed to enter the competition. Choruses from the same area will also compete. Left
to right, upper row, are Alice Michels, baritone; Jeanie Walker, tenor; Marge Ruger,
lead. Foreground, Natalie Swanson, bass.
New Fashion Fabrics Arriving Daily . . .
kbAAAMn ENDS TONITE
"Elephant Walk" & "TU Noktd JunaU"
STARTS FRIDAY
DOORS OPEN AT 4:00 P.M.
FEATURE AT 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:15
IF ITS
VOMElrltft...
...come share) tho FUN and EXCITEMENT
of this ONEderful NEW All-Cartoon Feature I
V3 MAR. 22
jf IAUIUS
I 4V MAY J!
STAR GAZEKJ
Bf CLAY R. POLLAN
OIMINI
MAV 22
PjiJUNt 22
CANCIfl
JUNE 2J
JULY 23
6-19W
32
uo
I JULY 24
.Aud
VttOO
Aua H
j SIPT. 22
"L'36-43-8171
Your Doily Adivify Guid M
According to tht Start. i
To develop mes&age for Friday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
6 Orn
62 lodoy
A3 You
64 Win
OS Try
6A (torn
6f Bfll.r
69 Mw.i
70 Yo. .
71 Som.
72 Thon
73 Nit.
74 Angles
7J.N...1
76 RtrKlionl
77 Your
7SYou
7?OI
80 Inlo
SI For
7C
leu
B4Snrt
BSLowl
86 cviiim
8'Yoo
8fi f tPKIttt
89 ClKing.
90D,Hculim
J) Ntu'lril
1 P.(K.ful
3 D.l.r
4 L.t
5 Flnonclol
6 Signing
7 5.n
8 Settlement.
9 Con
10 You
1 1 Other
12 Could
13 Mntl.ri
14 People
i Goin
16 Don !
17Leod
l8Dnn't
30 Of
21 Corn
22 And
23 More
24 Don't
25 Your i
26 Thon
27 8.
28Alroin
29 Go
30.1
31 Your
37 Suiety
.13 Nothing
34 Fmotionol
35Mih
36 And
37 Teamwork
38 Shor.
39 Hrlpt
40 Wort,
41 Need
42 You
43 Art
44 To
4!Airntion
46 Wmked
47 Worry
48Uoott
49You
MArre
5lfr
2 Seem
53 To
54 Get
55Ger
56 luck'.
7To
SSAhout
59E.tep
60 With
GcJ (g)AJv,
5- 7-70.25 A
'8-41.45 VLJ
ICOteio"
""to
NOV. 22 Vj !
fir 39-42 57-
164 77 B4 86VS
SAGITTARIUI
NOV.
ntc
16-30-34 50.
154-78 80 90 Vi
CA.tlC0.N
IAN. 20 V-yi
U9525355r;
P 1-73-75
ACHJAklUI
,, te n l"
... ,.
18-71-73 264
pi 38 79 85 '"I
pttctt
2C1-V
MAR 21
8- 9 27(.
M4-5I 42
Elderly Woman
Defies Bandit
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-The
armed bandit faced Mrs. A. C.
Wall, 70, in an alley behind her
home and announced, "This is a
stick-up."
She slammed a gate in his face.
"Do you' want me to use this
gun?" he demanded.
"You suit yourself about that,"
Ihe elderly woman said and
walked toward her home.
When she arrived at the porch
and looked back, the man wai
gone, and the $83 in her purse
w'.is safe.
M50
House "f calls
BILLY GOLDEN - TV
rru nd tt'nrk (.tirmd -
PH. TU 2-1259
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DA V MliHT - SUNDAY
Percolator f lL f
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Just for the Asking
m m, n i ? ' 1 am, , 1 w v ' 4-?,-- imm
lip
; vmmf
1 1 v W Visit Miller's Yorn Shop
I l If A J
t
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Completely washable In bright
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Ship A-hoy
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Matching prints and plains (or
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Many patterns excellent for chil
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2.98 yard
1.00
yard
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A fabulous collection of yarns
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Bucillo Stamped
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1.19
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1.79J
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Patterns of ell kinds, Klam
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Just arrived! New summer
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