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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1961)
Surplus Food Distribution Given Tentative Approval SALEM (AP) The Orcgon Sen Alfred H. Corbctl. D-Port- Legislature's Joint Ways and Means Committee Thursday night gave tentative approval of a bill to put into effect a program to provide surplus food to welfare cases and other low-income per sons. Each county could decide for itself whether to take part. To fi nance the cost of distributing the food until June 30, 1903, the state would pay $634,000 and the coun ties $272,000. The committee voted to intro duce the bill, so it will consider it again. NOW OPENI New Town t Country SHOE REPAIR SHOP NtUon W. Bray, Owner Phon. TU 4-8335 land, chairman of a subcommittee that considered the plan,' esti mated that 30 counties would participate for an average of 21 months. Each person receiving the sur plus food would get $4.83 cents worth a month. Corbett said that if a nation wide food stamp plan is started, the funds should be diverted to that plan. The committee voted to intro duce a bill to pay six counties a total of $1,864 for an error com' milled by the secretary of state in the I960 primary election. Single Woman Says II er Life Is Great i An average of 128,300 patients in Veterans Administration hos pitals and domicilaries were giv en service by the Red Cross each month last year. Sat. - Mar. 18 Two Complete Performance 2:00 and 8:00 p.m. KLAMATH FALLS AUDITORIUM The EXCHANGE CLUB of Klamath Falls senrj the 3rd ANNUAL appearance of the irii ii-ii"f-i EXCHANGE CLUB pre- O PRESENTING THE BEST TO THE WEST is V XL mm rV a znr MORE THAN OA FEATURE CKJ ACTS &ALL NEW'5 YEAR Am KIDS FREE TICKETS Grade ichoot boy. and girls can to th big cir cut frM by otn'n( ticket from any of th. many buiinsts and profaiilenaf firms who annually coop erate to h.lp bring th. circus to you. ADMISSION N reMtvrd tcsli old; n in ti held hark. lloora OPKN ONE HOUR EARLY for Eub Pat (or mam: t Permit FtrM Arrivals a Choka of Siati. j Adults One. Fed. Tox) $1.50 H. S. Srudents 91.00 Children (thru Grade School) .30 By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: 1 have some advice for you for a change. When single girls write for help- 1 ful hints on how ,1 to snag a man, instead of outlin ing better trap pine and baiting methods why not, tell them frankly that for every miserable o 1 d maid there are at least three un happily married wives who wish they had never seen the guy- Why docs everyone (including you) assume thai marriage Is the best possible state in the best of all possible worlds? Sure, the, girls who go It alone miss a few of life's privileges like squalling brats, interfering in-laws, stingy husbands, and the loss of free dom, but there are compensating rewards. The single woman who supports herself can travel, spend her mon-j ey as she wishes, have a date, a romance or a lull-Dlown anair when she feels like it. She can turn love off and on like an elec tric light. So why don't you stop kidding the public, and level with the girlsV-HAD IT BOTH WAYS Dear Had It: I agree with you that marriage Is not for everyone You are living proof. It takes maturity to put up with squalling brats, and Interfering in-laws. And no one will deny that marriage limits a woman's freedom. But It does give her something in return like respec tability, security and a sense of belonging. If you can turn love off and on like an electric light bulb, the quality of your devotion must be about 25 watts. I agree marriage Is not for everyone. Only adults should try It. Dear Ann: I'm 16 and in love with a fellow 26. He was married to my sister until six months ago. I've been madly in love with Jeff for five years but I kept my feelings to myself. My folks are so against him we have to sneak to be together. I don't like this but it's the only way we can see each other. When I say they are against him I mean they hate him like poison. Don't tell me to forget him. It's impossible. I need help fast. REGGIE Dear Ilcggle: When a 16-year-old tells me she's been madly in love since she was 11, I get a fair idea of what she considers "love." The fellow Is too old for you and too experienced. And he has no character or he wouldn't be sneaking around. A girl who mar ries her sister's reject has a slim chance for happiness. If you're wise you'll drop him and go with boys in your own age group. Dear Ann: You are usually fair but I think you were wrong when you called that father selfish be cause he used up all the hot wa ter and left none for the kids to bathe in. This is what happened at our house: I d get home at about 5:30. I work on a truck and get pret ty dirty, so I like to take a bath before supper. The minute I'd head for the bathroom the two boys would beat me to it. They'd ful the tub to the brim, sail ships, put on snorkles and dizzy around for about an hour. By the time I got in, there was no hot water, and my wife was yelling for everybody to come to the supper table. I set down some rules. If the boys wanted to bathe before supper, they'd bet ter be in and out by 4:30. If not, they could wait until after sup per. I don't think dad should be treated like King Farouk, but he should have at least as many rights as the kids. BEN "DENNIS THE MENACE PAGE ! A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Frldav, March 17, 1961 President Pays Tribute To Girl Scouts sponsible citizens" of millions of young girls, Kennedy said. Accept ing the doll in the brown uniform Sonja Algren, 17. of Silver Spring :' a beginner Scout, the President and Ellen Hoolon. 15. of Chewi"0 " ula B've n.jr uiusmrr WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi dent Kennedy Thursday helped celebrate the 49th anniversary of the Girl Scouts and said he looked forward to the day when his daughter, Caroline, now 3, would become a Scout. Two teen-agers from suburban Maryland presented Kennedy a bouquet of yellow roses for Mrs. Kennedy and a Brownie doll for Caroline at a ceremony in the White House rose garden just out side the President's oflice. The gifts were delivered by (&oi,t mu, swuit ttt tM iff) 'I just made sows Swiss ateEse ojta Family Of Four Killed In Crash Near Roseburg ROSEBURG (AP) - A heavy truck slammed into the side of a car and killed four members of a family outright some five miles north of here Thursday evening. Dead were the driver, Mrs. Eu gene (Mary Elma) Spring, 26, Maureen Spring, 46, a resident of Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to hor in care of this news paper enclosing a stamped, self addressed envelope. COME EARLY!! ENJOY THE TICS OF THE FUN-MAKING PRE-CIRCUS CLOWNS! AN- SAVE 15 to 20 ON YOUR AUTO & FIRE INSURANCE Why not pay for your in surance monthly lika you do your telephone and lights. Only, one down payment, not even new! CALL KEN BRICCO TU 4-9005 No Obligation no more . when you Praise Theme Of Program MONTAGUE "We Praise Thee for Thy Radiance" was the theme of a program presented to nine members and two guests of the Montague Women's Society of Christian Service during the meet ing held at the home of Mrs. Bertha Wert on Friday, March 10, with Mrs. Grace Boersma sharing hostess duties. Mrs. Mary Freeman led in the program with the assistance of several members. ., -I Mrs. Alta Coatney presided dur ling the business session. j Present in addition to those mentioned were Mi's. Mabel French, Mrs. Mary Acord. Mrs. Elizabeth llessig. Mrs. Laura Jones, and Mrs. Di Raver. Guests were Mrs. Ruth Athcy of Cotton wood, a hoiiseguest of Mrs. French, and Mrs. Lois Kirkland of Southern California, who is the laughter of Mrs. Boersma. Model tor model . . . there tin III Chevrolet s loiter priced than an if oilier full-sized ear! Leave it to these Jet-smooth Chevies to go easy on your family, budget! All told there are 18 Chevrolets-V8's and 6's-priced lower than com parable competitive models. Sumptuous Impalas, sprightly Bel Airs, bottom-priced Biscaynes and a whole stable of wonderful new wagons. And every one of them has a road-gentling Jet-smooth ride. Body by Fisher refinements and dozens of engi neering details you'd expect only in the most ex pensive makes. Look them over at your Chevrolet dealer's one-stop shopping center and see how easy it is to drive out in just the one you want! 1 Bnsftri n comparison of manufacturers' surgftsted retail prices (including Federal tax) for models with 1ft. inch wheelbase or above. Imp la V8 Convertibto Impala V8 Sport Sedan w i v- ImpalR Va "Sport Coupe tmpU V8 2 -Door Sdan BIRCAYNBS -W Blscayne V8 4 Door Sedan Biseayne VS ?-fw Sedan DHL AIRS Bel Air V8 2-Door Sedan Nomad S 4-Pr. 9-Pass. Station WaRon Nomad V8 4-Dr t-Pn. Station Wngrw Park wood St 4-Pr. 6 Pass, station Wagon Parkwood Six 4-Dr. 9-Pa St. Statton Wagofl Rroohwood Si 4-Dr. 6-Pass. Station Wacon RH Air VH 4-Door Sedan Homed V8 4-Pr. 9 Pass. Station Wagon Nomad Sax 4 Dr. 6-Pass. Station W.igon Parkwood VB 4 Or. 9 Pass Station Wagon Parkwood V8 4-Dr. 6-Pass. Station Wrigon Rrookwood VR 4-Dr 6-Pas Station Wacon Need Prison For Women SALEM (AP) The state Board of Control said Thursday that its plan for an $800,000 wom en's prison is the only solution to the problem of housing women. felons. Claire Argow, Portland, repre senting the Women's Prison Coun cil, told the board that some legislators are suggesting the state tuberculosis hospital be used for a women's prison. She quoted the legislators as saying the state plans to close that hospital. Gov. Mark O. Hattield, board chairman said, "You are getting a poor demonstration of a legis lative run-around. The last legis lature directed the board to pre pare a plan for building a worn en's prison, and I have included it in my budget. "Tills business of using the tu berculosis hospital for a prison is pure fiction. Nobody is going to close it because the need is there and the patients are there. It is a public health problem and we can't put the patients into the streets. Put the legislators back into the corner where they be long." The board expressed worry over the mounting population of the penitentiary and correctional institution. It said this might force the board to revise its budget upwards. Hal Randall, stale parole di rector, said the increase is caused by longer sentences, few er paroles and more convictions. At the same time, he added, the courts are placing more convict ed felons on probation. The board instructed its slaff to make a study to determine how many inmates the two insti tutions might expect in the next two years. Warden C. T. Gladden said the penitentiary now has 250 idle prisoners, and has 915 men doing 797 jobs. Many prisoners are be ing transferred from the correc tional institution because the lat ter institution is overcrowded. Warden Paul Squier of the cor rectional institution said it has 289 inmates and a capacity of 279. The board criticized the legis lature for not expanding the size of the correctional institution, as had been first proposed. the area; and Kathleen Sue Spring, 6, and Laureen Kay Spring, 4, daughters of the driver. State police Sgt. Richard Bouey said the car was northbound on Highway 99 when it caromed off the left fender of a pickup truck Mrs. Spring had started to pass. The car was hurled into the south bound lane and was hit in the side by a truck driven by Frank R. Einnell. 53. Rosebure. - The truck halted with the car!Partment and crushed beneath it. Rescuers worked for some time to remove the wreckage. Inside they found the bodies, first of the women, then of the children. it was Oregon's third multiple death highway accident - of 1961. All were in the Roseburg area. Four young Cottage Grove men drowned nine days before when their car skidded off the highway leading to Drain, near U.S. 99, and overturned in a creek. Three teenagers died Jan. 1 when their car left a highway on a curve and crashed near Rose burg. The accident swelled the state's traffic death toll to 84 in the As sociated Press tabulation. Twelve have been killed in March. Pipeline Stirs Controversy SALEM (AP) The state Land Board today questioned le gality of a highly controversial Georgia Pacific Corp. waste pipe line that runs out to sea near. Newport. The Land Board, through a newly passed law giving it au thority to grant easements over state - owned tidelands, has the power to control easements overj ocean bed. Gov. Mark O. Hatfield said he questioned whether the law could give the slate authority over in stallations already built, but he said the board would get an opin ion on this from the attorney gen eral. Hatfield is chairman of thel Land Board. If this law applied to the Georgia Pacific Corp. pipeline, it could also apply to the Newport sewer line that runs out to sea, the board was told. A Georgia Pacific spokesman said the matter is being re searched by the firm's legal de- the company will certainly do everything needed to comply with this new law. "We have previously met all local, state and federal govern ment regulations that apply to1 this operation," the spokesman said. , Chase. They are Senior Scouts in the national capital Girl Scout council. Kennedy thanked the uniformed girls and Mrs. Malcolm S. Edgar of Summit, N.J., first vice presi dent of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., who accompanied them. Scouting has "helped make re- the present and look forward to the day that she becomes a Scout."- Egyptian pyramids contain plas- terwork s'lll hard and durable that was executed 4,000 years ago. according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. Altar Society BLY St. James Altar Society met at the home of Reva O'Neil Tuesday, March 7, to make plans for the annual ham dinner at the Bly School cafeteria Sunday, March 19. Serving wul be from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Alter the business meeting re freshments were served by the hostess. STAR GAZER CLAY R. POLLAN ) 4-51-30-44 IB-47-62-74 GfMINI MAY 22 ffifi JUNE 22 RSMB-tt- 34-41 57 65.79-8 TAUIUS APR. 21 MAY 21 2- 5-22-35 50-52-66 5 CANCfR 3 JUNE 23 OU2.43-55- 59 v uo t jui-rj' r-il- AUG- 23 3-10-12-24 -60-75 VIRGO AUG. 24 SEPT. 22 '4-1 6-1 9-28 yt Your Daily Activity GuoV JM f According to the Stars. To develop messoge for Soturdoy, read words corresponding to numbers ot your iodioc birth sign. UUA iEPr. 23 r OCT. 23 &4, p3-37.i6.58jn fc9-72-80-99V4 1 Your 3 I To 61 You 2Npi 32 Up 62 Explore 3 Don'r 33 Con JJ bhr Develop 34 Thof 64 Brtrvg j Ms 3b People 65 Enmity I 6 Ready 36 8 , 66Plan& ! 7 Conditions 37 Ne 67 Situation 8 Shopirtg 38 Up 68 You 9 Your 3 Could 69 Dealing 10 Dolose -0 A 70 Inio 1 1 You 41 Could 7t Up 12 Your 47Ne 72W.th 13 Cosh 4J Aspecu 73 Take t4 Romantic 44 0uti 74 Experiment 15 Sinlu 45 Heart '75 People 16Deye 6Wayi 76 Resenlmint 17 Attention - Interests 77 Required 18 Avoid -iflBeot ' 78 By 19 Mote 49 Be 79 Or 20 Cleor 50 Approve 80 Heorhlrong 21 Some 51 Delicate 81 Good 22 Good 52 Your 82 Top 23 Find 53 To 83 Attractive 24 Weaknesses 54 Improved 84 People 25Will 55Could 85Switt 26 Situations 56 F-oMer . 86Ltick 27 Connor 57 Arouse 87 Jealousy 28 Your 58 01 88 Action 29 AMord 59 Drow 89 Individuals JO New 60 Other 90 Propositions Good Adverse ' Ncmfal scotrto 0CT.24t& NOV. 22 -Vi 7- 8-38-39TV 64-68-81 -86V5: SAGITTARIUS NOV.23 DEC. 22 9-17-25 49C" P7-78-82-84Vi; CAPRICORN DEC. 23 JAN. 20 v-tH 1- 6-13-15 P3-36-54 V AQUARIUS JAN. 21 . 1 hO-32-40-51 MA 157.73-85-881 risers MAR 21 kJ3-7i-76 uaj Opeae Ten It M Cent. flat. " ' . torn iXM Hi 1 xwwwv fij TONIGHT! fi at 9:30 LAST 2 DAYS! ...TO LIFT UP YOUR HEART AND TO LIGHT UP THE ENTERTAINMENT WORLD FOREVER! MWM GMS0N v I.-.- '"jji Mi!li'!if5iii.iii..i!i.ia. jrnrimrmmm I W Starts SUNDAY! believes a man's home is his castle-and that includes the bedroom! DEBORAH Wmi KERR is tempted by the other side of the marital fence! ROBERT Ifjm MUM iM y u ... a. nrm-i is dedicated to love, liberty and the happiness of pursuit! 1PAM r5 1 Jf m- 1 - Jf '1 knows that when the cat's away her'best friend'ean play! THE GRASS IS GREENER ... pOKS THAT VARIETY IS 7 SPICE OF WYE j DUGAN-MEST CHEVROLET COMPANY 410 So. 6th St. KLAMATH FALLS Phone TU 4-3101 Special Services BONANZA - There will bo penal services at the Lorella Full C7ospcl Church Mnrch 201 through March 24. The Hcv. Eu gene Willis will have a training course on Understanding Cods. Word." slanted for teachers and assistants. Visitors are welcome. The services will be from 7:30 to each evening. Klamath Pails. Oregon ttfvlno Southm Ortgon and Northtrn California PubMahM daily (tetol St.X and Snndtn ! y lwtttrn Orogan PuBlUhmo Company iMan at F-tDianart Pnvtt ru-aos nn - t. WEfHNO. Pub'ihr ettfl at lacond clan matttr at ttta peat offict at KUwln fiii. Ortaon, n Auyuit K. tM, umftr act jf Coa- jrtu, March J. tan Stcona-cla! cwtt .9 P'C at Kiamt Paila. Ortgon. md at acMllional maHng etfifM, JUlJCHIPllON HATiJ Carriar I va MantM t Vaar ,. Matt m 4vm Mett. Mantua I Vt Cam and DMtr Kaay ft Sunday, eeov UNITBO "fSI INIPNAT1NL ASSOCIATID PRESS AUDIT BURFAU OW CIRCULATION Sicrta n rcvinf divtrv at I mr Nrta nd3 Hw. hmi ! Vn CarMnttr. rircu'Bt'dn TECHNICOLOR TECHHIRAMA II . I 1 ' Ml S3)PRESLEY " was a ,ime when Paceri tha Half Breed, j 10 choose between his white father and his Kiowa mother I if JT LJ ...between the paleface beauty and the Indian squaw! Hear Elvis (p gCD W wtfeu fi.a ihm w wan u iL -tf i5SBARA EDENTEVE FORRESTDOLORES DaRIOJOHN MclNfiRE it no w moo s I i 110 M . HIM ik SBARTDON SIEGELCLA'R HUFFAKER AND UIMLLY JOHNSON INEMSCOPfc COACH by Ot LUXE STARTS TODAY Doors Open Tonight 6:45 Continuous Shows Sot. & Sun. from 12:45 FJGHT FILMS! in OfriCiH WOtlOS HCAvrwfttHT CHAUfronSNi FiCHT fllatjl
