Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 10, 1961, Image 2

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Herald and news., March 10, 1961, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texto Sharp Noseil Wife ilai'fl On Husliaiiil fec-.ii irV'jwtth?" Or, y.'i "Swell perfume By ANN LANDERS ' Dear Ann Landers: I need helpl bad. I am married to a sniffer. Yes, that's what I said. She has a nose on her j1 that would put a hunting hound to shame. The min ute I step inside i the door she I savs "Who did ' 1 you have a drink t F somebody you work next to, I suppose?" If I have a mint in mv mouth she'll say "What are you trying to cover up with that mint? Where've you been?" Last week she said, "Your coat smells of heavy smoke. The tav ern bv the shop, eh? What beats me is the dame Is always right I get so mad I could crown her. Is there any way I can come out ahead? DOC Dear Doc: No. She has your number. Play II straight and don't try to outsmart her. She'll win every time by a nose. Dear Ann: My husband and 1 need some advice regarding our 17-year-old daughter. She has been eoine steady, against our wisn- es. for three years. The fellow is 21. Last month he gave her an engagement ring also against our wishes. Our daughter always wanted to be a nurse. Her fiance told lier he doesn't want her to be a nurse. He has advised her that in the fall she must enroll in the university where he will be a senior. He says if we refuse to send her to his university she should go to work and save to ward their marriage. Does he have the right to dic tate to her just because they are engaged? Or should she listen to her parents? S. W. Dear 8. W.: Of . course ' she should listen to her parents, but she didn't listen to them when she was 14 or 17 so what makes you think she will listen now? Don't put all the blame on the boy for "dictating." Your daugh ter takes orders from him be cause she wants to. You lost con trol of her many years ago. Dear Ann Landers: I am count-j ing on you to give me a tongue lashing so don't let me down. I've lost 31 pounds and have started to fall back Into my old eating habits. The penalty is 15 Bounds gained back. This may not sound important to you but If I don't get control of myself I will not be able to fit Into my cheer-leading skirt. My motheri PAGE t-A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday, March 10, 1961 says she will not Duy me an other stitch of clothing larger than a size 12. Still I continue to eat much more than I should Please shame me into getting back on my diet. I feel , miserable after I've eaten a big piece of chocolate cake, but I have no will power.-FAT-STUFF FROM KAL AMAZOO Dear Fat-Stuff: I can't come to Kalamazoo and put a zipper on your Up, Toot. And shaming you Is out of the question, because you've done a thorough hatchet job on yourself which proves you've got a pretty tough hide. A high school girl who loses 31 pounds and proceeds to gain back half of It needs a head doctor's help and guidance. Prob lems originating in your balcony are affecting Ihe dimensions of your back porch. Confidential lo IN DOUBT: Stop following him. Where Is your dig nity anyway? Confidential to SHOULD I?: Yes. Give this man a chance in spite of his prison record. I am betting he will not let you down. Many ex-cons are forced back Into crime because no one will give them a break. To learn the difference between marriage that "settles down" and one that "gets dull," send for ANN LANDERS' booklet, "What To Expect From Marriage," closing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, sell-addressed stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help vou with your problems Send them to ner in care ot mis newspaper enclosing a stamped self-addressed envelope. Klamath Fan, Oregon Serving Southern Oregon' and Northern California Publlihtd dally exeept Sal.) and Sund bv Southern Oregon Puhl lining Company Main at Eiplansde Phone TUwedo 4-1111 w. ft.. SWEPTLAND. Publisher Entered at second ctm matter et the poet office at Klamath Falli. Oregon,) on Auautt , 190, under eel et Con- nruft. March 9. 117. Second-dau poel toe paid at Klamath Falli. Oregon. And at additional mailing offices. . .n $10.50 . tii. oo , i in , HO 00 . 111.00 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier 1 Month t Months 1 Year Mall In Advance , I Month 4 Months 1 Year - . Carrier and Dealers Weekday Sunday, eoov 10 . UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION Subscribers not receiving delivery thtr Herald and Ntwt, pteeie Phote Gene Caroenttr, Circulation TUedo 4-lltt before I P.M. ILjL, . -T- wrm f imii if i mi i i mwmmmmm wuawmtt Washington Leaders In Tribute To Harry Truman WASHINGTON (API Formerthe President's brother, arrived President Harry S. Truman "any w gui i run an mm,B.aH.i Library at Independence, , , , , ' , j Ull a uilLUie mauc wit uu' """ '"6"" " . man Mo. niversary, ana tne occasion was awash with nostalgia and good spirits help celebrate the 20th anniver sary of the creation of the Senate War Investigating Committee, which served as Truman's spring board to national prominence THE CHOSEN FEW from Klamath Union High School who will perform during educators conference in bpoktfne soon are snown w tin mnfar tnr mUlIC I .Mr Jenn. director of instrumental music for city schools. Nancy Young, Andrea Reeder, Jerry Jensen and David Poole. They a wrap- ore with from left,' Four KUHS Musicians On All Northwest Just before the guests sat down for dinner they included Vice President Kennedy popped in to presjdent Lynd(m B Johnson a time, ram or shine, warm or; cold, dark or daylight" that Tru- Chief Justice Earl Warren and man ever ignored a plea from a Speaker Sam Rayburn Presidentjfriend Truman, in return, promised to I cabinet, and ' by Sen. Styles come to Washington to speak at Bridges, R-N.R. chairman of the the May 27 party fund-raising din- Senate GOP Policy Committee. ner Bridges said that Truman was wL cci. l.vndon B. John- "one of the most politically-mind- son said that there "never was ed men" be ever met. Kennedy bustled in, Kennedy, his blue striped shirt KAl., in Laanmn trith iVlA hlar-lr. The dinner party was arranged, ,. ' . . . . ov cnaries raincK nam, nu served as counsel for that long aao committee Truman headed. Many of Washington's most prom inent faces old and new, Repub lican and Democrat beamed at the former president around the banquet table. Visibly moved by many tributes, Truman who is 76 told them: 'I'm going to do what I can (for the country), but I haven't much left." Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, Four members of the Klamath Union High School Symphonic Band have been chosen as mem bers of the all-Northwest High School Band and Orchestra that will perform Saturday evening, March 18, during, the biennial meeting of the Northwest Dlvi- BETH FERRY School Heads Against Mark SALEM (AP) Gov, Mark O Hatfield's bill to let him appoint the state superintendent of public instruction was opposed Thursday night by school officials and Sec- etary of State Howell Appling jr, But they supported another pro posal that would have the state Board of Education appoint the superintendijnt, who now is elect ed by the people. The governor's bill also would nlace the state schools for the blind and deaf from the Board of Control to the Department of Ed ucation. Appling said nothing would be gained by changing the schools, because the state Department of Education now supervises the ed ucation at the schools. Freeman Holmcr, state finance director, said the governor would not hang tough on the proposal to let him name the superintendent Three school superintendents said that the board should name the superintendent, instead of be coming an advisory body as the governor proposes. They were W. King. Lebanon; Joiin Thrasher. Milton-Frcewater: and Elmer Fleming. Grunts Pass. S. E. Brngoittl, Helix, member of the state Board of Education agreed with them. But he said tne ooara wou.u .nrp i He ,..,,,. ,. ... Frcnch and i. over the drat and blind scnoois u i ., the legislature wishes. sion. National Music Educators Conference at Spokane. They are Nancy Young and Andrea Reeder, chosen to sit in the first flute section in the band; David Poole, tuba section of the band, and Jerry Jensen, first clarinet, band and E-flat clarinet, orchestra. The KUHS Music Department was honored lo have teen one of the few applicants chosen to send musicians to the confer ence, and the lour nave been further honored by their appoint ments, says LaMar Jensen, di rector of instrumental music for city schools. The band and orchestra will contain the cream of high school musicians in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and Alaska. Students meet for four days of concentrated rehearsals under na tionally - known directors and section leaders who are special ists of various instruments. The band will be directed by Frank Piersol, associate profes sor of music and director of bands at Iowa State University, Louis G. Wersen, director of mu sic for Philadelphia public schools, will lead the orchestra. Wersen is a graduate of Wash ington State University and taught formerly in the Northwest. A number of KUHS orchestra and chorus members will per form at other times during the conference March 15 through 18. Fadeley To Speak SALEM (AP) - Rep. Ed Fad eley, D 'Eugene, will speak Wednesday night before the Jose phine County Democratic Central Committee in Grants Pass. His subject will be: "What a Fresh man Democratic legislator finds in Salem." Fadeley is the sponsor of a bill that would require lobbyists to! register and report their expenses. He is expected to speak on this bill. Transient Found Guilty By Circuit Court Jury tie shaking, and hurried off into an adjoining room to greet a dinner for Democratic party fund raisers. Kennedy told this group he will attend a May 27 fund raising ball to be given in honor of his 44th birthday. He didn't mind, Kennedy said, that his birthday is really May 29. "Of course," the President said, "this is just an excuse on which to have a dinner to raise some money, l am told we owe a mu lion dollars more than we thought we did. We certainly could not have afforded to lose this election." National Chairman John M. Bailey estimated the party deficit' at -$2.8 million. - To demonstrate his affection for Truman, Kennedy told the party dinner he hopes to attend a cere mony at Independence April 15 dedicating a Thomas H. Benton mural in the Truman Library. The mural depicts the starting of west- ward trail blazmg from Independence. There was praise, too, rom Henrv A. Wallace, Truman's predecessor as vice president, who was fired from the Truman Chief Justice Warren, -another Republican, said that he had be come through the years, "much attached to President Truman." There were many more lauda tory speeches. "I am overwhelmed," Truman said finally. yR MAR. 22 h?)35-37-40-4a STAR GAZER'J By CLAY R. POLL.W jf TAUUUS gi APR. 21 t MAY 21 4-1 5-29 -34 2- 8-14-28 U. 32-43-56 0MINI MAY 22 CANCEI JUNE 23 JULY 23 uM 7-20-36-57 5771-74-88-90 no 85 JULT24 AUG. 23 Q'3- 6-19-23 27-61 -7B VIRGO AUG. 2j SEPT. 22: Vl 2-26-38-49 51-76-79-861 M Your Daily Activity Guidt K " According fo fit Stars. To develop message for Saturdoy, read words correspond tng to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. t Todoy 3' Anything 2 Caution 32 PosMiSiom 3 HarmonKXrt 33 Bung " 4 You UBKA OCT. 23 4L 7-10-13-31 ifl 152-55-66 b Don't 6 A&peels 7 Go 8 Required 9B 10 Slow 1 1 Hold 12 You 13 In U If 15 May 16 Fast 17 You 18 To 19Snxxth 20 Sm 21 You'll 22 Your ' 23 Change 24 Be . 25 May 26 May t-27 Poih 28 Your 29 Bt 30 Too 34 prised 35 You've 36forlunoH 37 Strong 38 Recetve 39 Of 40 Support 41 Successful 42 At 43 Are 44 Cod"ions 45 From 46 Your 47 In 48 Preferred, 49 Importont 50 Promise 51 News Pertoimno 53 Information 83 Your 54T.m.d 84L'k"g 55 To 85 Matters 56 Unprolected 86 Matter . 57 In 87 Reaching s Plor 88 Of 59 You 89 You oOCenoi 61 Acf 62 In 63 Today 64 A 65 Atuoct'ng 66 Lending 67 Nee-led 68 Pushing 69 Events 70 To 71 Gaming 72 Assistance 73 Well-w.shen 74 Approval 75 Todoy 76 Recording 77 Token 78 Aggresswely 79 Pfional 80 Of - 81 Financial 82 love SCORPIO OCT. 24 L& NOV. 72 23 39-44 50fH SAGITTAXIUS NOV . 23 DEC. 22 II-16-18-46 (48-58-63 90 PlonS Cood Adverse'' fl)Neuil CAPHCOKN DtC 23 f JAN. 20 V-t. J1-24-41.470 I65-67-72 V&l AOUAJIUS JAN. 21. ' ' JNs 5- 9-30-54 MCES MAR 21 .r 64-77-80-82 LztiiL Poem Wins At Pelican Judges gave first place award in Pelican Schools lath grade lo Beth Ferry who wrote the win ning poetry on George Washing-! ton in the contest among city school fifth grade classes spon sored by the Klamath Daughters of American Colonists. Beth Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Loy Ferry. Her poem follows: GKOKGF, WASHINGTON Virginia was George Washing ton's home lie learned the surveying trade. O'er the countryside he did work and roam A friend of the frontier he made. Charles Junior Gaymon. 35- year-old transient, was found nui tv of forgery by a circuit court jury, which deliberated only 15 minutes before returning an ll-l verdict for conviction. Gavmon had been accused of cashing a $30 forged check at the UniCiue Market, 129 boutn Ninth Street, last Dec. 5. The trial took just one day and the lone serious point o conten tion between the state and the defense was the admission of the check in question into evidence The check was finally admitted by Judge David R. Vandcnberg over the objections of Detense Attorney John. Thomas. District Attorney John Thomas. District died the case for the state. Gaymon will be sentenced next Tuesday morning. OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRS TrpwrlUri, A44lflf M rhlBM c1ea4, rtf!r4. Yerbule. Ourantee Wrfcmtvihl JONES' Office Supply rhu TU I-4IM W ull lr Urtr Plenty Of Water PORTLAND (AP) The Pa clflc Northwest should have plen ty of water this summer, the U. S. Geological Survey said Thursday. Near-record rains and snows last month and continued March storms apparently have averted what threatened to be a severe water shortage. The storage of water in major reservoirs of the Columbia Basin was reported to be about normal. The ground water level was re ported generally higher than us ual. 1 r i i IN HOT WATER? If not, ask goaf (swift CitOn BlteMctl lit$i$ dsilef abort ilia US. BONUS ALLOWANCE fot itaikt thai eld walef heatat m fof a modm quick-mowy aleett'ii mater lieafetl I : BE AN EARLY BIRD! ! . OFFER'S IIMITED! I See a dealer displaying this emblem I I Lakeview To Offer Work Burglars Hit Two Schools NEW PINE CREEK - Kelly Creek School here and State Line School across the border in Cali fornia were burglarized Monday night, authorities said, Lake County sheriff's deputies said the thieves took $60 in cafe (Aria funrlc frnm n teacher's desk LAKEVIEW - Mcmners oi me , K 1v Creek School. They dian War Martha Curtis became his wife. He was known for his wisdom and valor lie led a wise and useful life. George Washington tricked t h e British In the Revolutionary War. Victory was his at the finish Though his men were tired and sore. The first President ot 'our new nation Known as Father of His Coun try. Ml. Vernon was his beloved plan tation , In our new land of liberty. county court, fair board and wel fare commission for Lake Coun ty are working out a program wherein able-bodied men who are on relief will be used for a work program at the fairgrounds, County Judge C. W. Ogle reports. The program will attcct about MddUO SUNDAY The INN! The GUESTS! The SINS... of the BEST-SELLER! A Summer PLACE TECHNICOLOR Richard EGAN Dorothy McGUIRE SANDRA DEE BIG PROBLEMS! BIG SINS! 17 ,W.W (HOT ft-i -! J-l n 1,1 If, . i t. I I ft I 1 1 IF -V 1 I II f V Opt TiHt i4$ CwiHuimui Ut. t Sun. Mm 12:45 Ends SATURDAY jram THE"WOi.O Of SUZiE"WOJG It starts where "Peyton Place" left off! TECHNICOLOR starring RICHARD BURTON BARBARA RUSH - JACK CARSON aimgie oickinsoim ONE GREAT BiC 0NJDERFUL MOTION PICTURE Come join the fun and excitement as the screen is filled with delightful dalmatians and hilarious humans... and the laughs follow one another right up to tne tnriinng ciimaxi m pried a window for entry and sprung the lock on the desk. Modoc County deputies could find nothing missing at the oth er school. Entry was also gained through a window. Officers stated the entries ap peared to be the work of pro- 13 to 15 men who are uncm- proved, have families and do not receive social security or other! benefits. These men are not at present eligible for old age or medical assistance. Work needed to be done at the fairgrounds Includes fence re pairs, covering of water pipes and cleaning and burning of ref use. As the roundup grounds and fairgrounds are owned by theble carriers, weapon carries, county the roundup association is narcotic carriers and sometimes also cooperating with the group disease carriers," Arthur J. Rog in lining up necessary jobs. A ers told the Senate subcommittee supervisor will be obtained for a on juvenile delinquency Thurs minimum salary. The men will day. He is an assistant to the report for work to the county New York City Youth Services court or welfare office. , I Commission. Girls Blamed WASHINGTON (AP) -A so cial worker says "promiscuous, truant and violent" teen-age girls arc often the cause of juvenile gang wars, "Thev are rumor carries, trou Small Railroad Makes Money For City PRINEVILLE IAP) - Take a small, defunct railroad, put it on its feet and manage It carefully. and it can make a million dollars profit In liitle more than a decade. That was demonstrated a few days ago when the City of Prine ville Railway put another $10,000 check into the city treasury, mak ing more Own a million dollars since 1!M9. Rogers Roofing t Siding SAVE 20 OFF-SEASON PRICES FREE ESTIMATES Ph. TU 4-8866 j tor oeraiis. . . The small railway operates over 19 miles of track, shuttling dail between a depot at Prineville and a junction with main railroad lines north of Redmond. Mostly it handles lumber and lumber by products, but potatoes account for a large seasonal haul. In 1945, when C. C. McGlenn became manager of the line for Prineviile. the railroad had been a liability for some years. The roadlM'd had disintegrated, lies had rotted and track needed re placement There was talk ol abandoning what was then called the "Toonerville" line. Members of Ihe City Council. The Baldwin Organ Easiest Of Alf To Play! Most Authentic Ton and Percus sion! Two 44 Not Manuals! PURCHASE EASY TERMS FACTORY DEALER BOWDEN MUSIC CO. (30 Min Atrn trm It ltrm Phi TU 1-4IIJ r"ent however, lielieved that the line could supply a needed outlet for Crook County mills and ranches, I and could be made to pay its own way. In four years, under the new management, dents were paid, new ties and rails installed and the roadbed overhauled. An an cient steam locomotive wa.s re placed first with one. then with a second diesel locomotnve. By 1949. as cars continued to shuttle back and forth, the railioad was show ing a tidy profit. Declining lumber shipments re cently have lowered the pro! it margin, from a peak of $li7.5i0 in W53 to K.fC!l las', year, low profits turned over to the city since June .10. 1949. is $1,001,654. Hailroad equipment is vahied at Railroad profits help hold Prine ville taxes down lo second lowest in the ttate for cities of compar able population. Declining lumber shipments may further affect thel profit in l!M. but meanwhile the city has tucked under its belt the fail that many modern improve ments have been put into the city, from parki to a new municipal hall. E S i.a ti NEW ALL-CARTOON FEATURE nelnlalmta 1 " A "l m Tl T Bill l f I CmNi. TW.y 4 Cfl Ill JWWlCC-TJr7irF.V I I I Ills H-W If CexNmmii J.I. 4 Urn.