Grandma Moses Turns
Eager For Return To
HOOSICK FALLS, N.Y. (API
America's favorite painting
grandmother turned 101 today.
Anna Mary Robertson Moses
decreed a quiet iamily affair
with a bit of cake, for her 'l
eons, 11 grandchildren and 31
' Croat grandchildren.
; Grandma Moses dismisses her
f birthdays as of no importance--
,:i've had 100 of them, that's
"enough" but she managed to
ropen and admire her presents
well ahead of the actual day.
' Flowers, a diamond and ruby
: brooch, a transistor radio, a pur
' pie satin birthday dress candy
mints and still more flowers were
among the gifts on display in her
room in a nursing home herea
She's feeling fine, she says, re
covered from an Illness 2? May
and eager to get back to her
paints and turpentine at home in
nearby Eagle Brace. But Dr,
Clayton Shaw, whom sue has
known all his life, puis his foot
down on her departure.
She hid the stethoscope he left
behind one day, and then offered
Ms Drop'
in Luiiiuei
Guy Barker, supervisor of the
. Klamath Falls office, Oregon State
Employment Service, attributed a
drop In etrpityment within the
lumber Industry here to the c!os
lire of ajocal mill, destruction of
another and a lack of logs.
"Most of the skilled workers
have been absorbed by ofiW mills
of, Klamath County and Northern
California, Barker said.
Construction showed increased
employment during August, he re-
rmrlori rinA tn rAciitnntmn m th
Kjogsley Field project and build
ing of potato cellars.
There is a steady demand for
men to work in the grain harvest,
Barker said, and "we have a large
supplof transient labor to fill
those jobs." Potato harvest. is ex
pected to begin in about three
weeks' Sid experienced pear pick
ers are being sent to Medford.
Placements were up about 40
per cent over August, I960, but
claims filed with his office were
up slightly over July, Barker said.
Gate 'Open 6:45
ShoW At 7:15
ANTHONY
QUINN
VOKO TANI
'Janus Dean
StorringHANK HENRY
Friday & Saturday
w.lln-n
H0101N
Ki-fl
I Hoimf BUS"LL l-
- . . , ' -
ADULTS ONLY
NO ONE ADMITTED UNDER 16
THE MOST WONDROUS WONDERS EVER 10 EXCITE
TrJjJVjLLrJ Starts Tonite!
CsjS25s Doors Open 6:45
to exchange it for
slip. It didn't work.
discharge
"He must: 20 years younger
than me," she says with kiadly
condescension.
These days Grandma Moses
can't walk without help. But since
she is only too likely to jump up
and try to fetch something for
herself, she is fastened to chair
and bejJwith a white cloth har
ness looped around (jyr shoulders
and waist. She tolerates what she
considers thiMndlgnliy with good
humor, but insists it come o.'f
when her picture is taken.
Although cheerful, witty Grand
ma is nurses' pet at the new one-
story brick Hoosick Falls Hcalthi
Center, she doesn't take to hospi
tal life. 0
She feels slothful tfiying in bed
after 7 a.m.OAftemoon naps are
a waste of time and, when she
does doze off, she twits nurses for
lettingQhcr sleep too long.
"If any of my boy friends come
to see me I tell them 1 go to bed
at 9," Grandma said with a laugh
during an interview. Actually she
I -St s J4
RECEIVES PHOTO Bay Scout Clayton Karns, 2215
Etna Street, received a photograph of President Kennedy
in reply to a letter he sent the chief executive three
months ago. Clayton is a patrol leader in Troop 8, Klam
ath Falls.
Minister Dies Of Hurts
From Church
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-The
Rev. A. G. Wright of Detroit, died
today of Injuries suffered during
an outburst of jostling and push
ing Wednesday when two factions
of the Negro National Baptist Con
vention, USA, sought control o
the rostrum at Municipal Auditor
ium.
He fell off the stage during the
struggle. His head hit the floor.
He died at 3 a.m. without regain
ing consciousness, ' attendants
said. He was about SO years old.
Delegates to the annual meeting
are scheduled to elect officers to
day under a court-approved plm
rinsionpH tn nrmAnt. fnrthii- vln,
lence. About 6,000 delegates artf
hero for the meeting.
Doors Open 6:45
rwB rr.......
Ml
101 Today;
Painting
.is usually awake until 10:30 or so,
Despite her impish sense ot hu
mor, Grandma sets great store
by gentility: "I'been a lady for
more than a hundred yearj" she
said at one point.
One problem she is pondering
Is what to do with 21 oil paintings
sent her by admirers, now -in her
attic in Eagle Bridge. All are por
traits of Grandma, painted from
photographs.
"1 look everything from Ameri
can Indian to Irish, but they're all
nice," she said loyally.
Grandma has a deep feeling for
young people. She eats a plum
every night before retiring and
sends the stone to one of her
great grandchildren to plant.
Many of her paintings, a few of
them done after she was 100, il
lustrate "Grandma Moses' Story
Book" to be published next mSwth.
The work is being displayed for
a week in celebration of her birth
day at the Galerie St. Etienne in
New York City, which has exhib
ited all her paintings, since the
fir! showing in 1940.
Meet Riot
Heads of the faclnins are the
Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Jackson of
Chicago and the Rev. Dr. Gard
ner C. Tavfor Brooklyn. Both
claim they were elected president
at the 1960 convention in Philadel
phia. A
At a hearing Wednesday in Cir
cult Court, the leaders agreed that1
the Rev. Dr. D. A. Holmes of
Kansas City should preside over
today s election.
The court order -enjoined the
delegates from "any boisterous,
uniQy, or other conduct tending
to interfere or obstruct the busi
ness of the convention."
.' " ' ,"'",v"
ditorium Wednesday In an eOort
to restrain the two factions,
Valiants Band
Returns Home
The Valiants, a Klamath Falls
band who left home to headquar
ter in Tacoma, retQn to Klam
ath Auditorium Saturday night.
Since leaving Klamath, the Val
iants have gained great populari
ty In the Tacoma area and may
decide to stay in that Washington
city. A large crowd of their lo
cal fans is expected for Saturday
night s dance In Klamath Audi
torium.
AM) DELIGHT THE SCREEN!
Those Secretary
Stories Just Lies
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: I'm getting
pretty fed up with the letters
you've been printing from wives
who are suspi
cious of their
husband's sec
retaries. I'll wa
ger 80 per cent!
of the wives
who write are
in the change of
life and off their
rockers. If they knew what most
sBrretaries thoucht ot their Boss
es they wouldn't be so concerned.
I've been a secretary lor over
!20 vears. I've worked in four dif
ferent offices and nave become
acquainted with dozens of secre
taries. I don t know ot one wno
has ever set her cap for her boss.
Nor have I known of a single
cf where the boss made
pass.
An office is the most unroman
lic place in the world. Will you
yiease spike this ridiculous ca
nard for all time? HELEN
Dear Helen: Marriages may be
made in heaven but a good many
of the earthly contacts are made
right down here in offices un
romantic places that they are.
a a
Dear Ann Landers: I married
last year when I was 19 and my
hu&and was 20. I quit college
becausgol became pregnant but
Road WotR
Bids Called
PORTLAND (AP) The Bureau
of Public Roads Qoday called for
bids for two Oregon road construc
tion projects!
They are:
Timber access road project in
Douglas County, improving 15.3
miles from Loon Lake Road to a
road junction four miles south
lof Umpqua Highway.
Diamond Lake highway project
in Douolas and Klamath counties.
Improving llie road figm a point
62 mucs norm oi luamatn rails
to the junction with the No En
trance Road to Crater Lake Na
tional Park.
Elmo Smith
9
Buys Paper
HOOD RIVER (AP) Former1
Oregon Gov. Elmo Smith nowi
mime fiii. n.nnnn nmucrnmira
Smith said Wednesday that he
had bought the weekly Hood Riv
er News, effective Sept. 1, from
t. A. Sonnichscn.
The Sonnichsen family had
owned the paper since 1905.
There was no announcement of
the purchase price, but it was es
timated at about $100,000.
BOD Hail Will continue as eailOrjif.rfHr..M pnvelnne
Smith said there would be no peiM"
sonncl changes, but that he would
modernize the News' plffii.
Smith also owns the daily Al
bany Democrat - Herald and two
weeklies, the Blue Mountain1
Eaglo at John Day and the Mad
ras Pioneer.
Grant Quits
Commission
CLINTON, N.Y. (AP) - Two
members of the federal Civil War
Centennial Commission, including
the chainWiin, Ulysses S. Grant
Hl.fhave resigned amid reports
of friction within the commission
over the demotion of its executive
director.
Grant, grandson of the Union
Army's Civil War commander.
said Wednesday he had resigned
because of the serious illness of
his wife, the former Edith Root
Because of her illness, he said,
heX-ould not travel widely on com
mission business.
In Washington, the W hite House
confirmed that Grant and Vice
Adm. Stuart H. Ingersoll of the
Naval War College had resigned
from tl commission. Pierre Sal
inger, press secretary, would nei-
Ilheriiake piibllCrtheir letters of
fiesignation nor discuss their rea
sons.
jeral&an&$fUr
Klimtth Pills. Ortfoii
Sorvlno Southern Ottfon
And Nortntm Ct!t?ornit)
PublishM daily (cl sU and Sunday
6y
Klamath Pubinhing Company
Main af esDianada
- Phona TUstxJo 4-aiU
W. B. SWEETLANO. PubllMr
Entarad a aacand data mattar at tha
poit ottka at Ktanatn Fan. Oraoon.
en Aug nit JO, 1M. undar act of Carv
grata, Marcn i tan. $condlati pott
aga paid at Klamath Falls. Oragon,
and at additional maitittg atftca.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Carrier
1 Month t.n
Months ttO
1 Yaar tti.00
Mall in Advanca
I Month $ I.TJ
4 Mantha HO fO
1 Vaar tHOB
Carrtar anal Daaiara
ttaafcday & Sunday, copy 10c
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
ASSOCIATED PRt&S
AUDIT ftUREAU OP CIRCULATION
Subacrlban not racaivtnfl dativary at
lhair Kara id and Naw. piaata hena
Gana Caroontar, Circulation Martaatr
TUiado Mill earora 7 P.M. ,
he still has two wars before
graduatiCD
Two months ago we had a big
argument over nothing import
ant. I phoned mv mother. She said
to get on a plane and fly home
that it would teach him a lesson
I went home bae and baseaee
and my
baby was- born three
weeks later.
My father is well off financial
ly. I have a nurse for the baby
and everything I want except my
husband. I miss him terribly
but my folks won t let me call
him. They say he should tall
me. I have an idea that he may
have tried but they wouldn't let
me know about it
Now they are urging me to
divorce him. I don't want a di
vorce but I'm so mixed up j
don't know what to do. My folks
love the baby and say I will al
ways have a wonderful home with
them. Please give me some help.
BLUE MOON
Dear Blue: Get on the. next
vehicle that's moving in the right
direction and go back to your
husband. Your baby needs a fath
er more than you need a fur-lined
existence with your parents.
And the next time you get into
an argument with your husband
stay off the horn and settle it
with him. There would be fewer
wrecQd lives and emotionally
disturbed children if kids didn't
have Ijy. paneled doors of paren-ijjra-j, 0 government,
lal homes ready to swing openV ",.,. ., . .
for them
Dear Ann LariO's: I have been
going with Yuk (his nickname)
for six months. He has lots of
faults but I was crazy about him
and decided since I wasn't per
fect I shouldn't be so fussy. He
had a bad habit of breaking
dates at the last minute or not
showing up at all. My mother,
got furious over this but his ex
cuses were so sensibja I never
felt it was a .slam akainst me
Last night Yuk came-Jover to
tell me he wanted to break up
When I began to cry he offered
me his brother as a substitute. He
says his brother has always liked
me and he's moO my type. Well
Ann, I don't want his brother.
I want him, lrtat can I do?
DAMP PILLOW
Dear Damp: I can't gift-wrap
the Yuk andjgive him to you. And
even if I could, why would you
want him, knowing that he
doesn't want you? i
Tell him good riddance and not
to concern himself with a winter
replacement. A llttleNllgnity can
go a long way. , -
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
Paients.'isenclosiQ with your re
quest 20 cents in coin and a long,
self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad to
help you .with gpur problems.
Send them to her in care of this
newspaper enclosing a stamped,
Milk Price
Hearing Set
SALEM (API - The state De
partment of Agriculture an
nounced Wednesday it would hold,
five hearings next week on the
question of stabilization of milk
prices.
It will reopen the milk price
issue, with the possibility of set
ting uniform prices throughout
western Oregon and Klamath
County.
The hearings are as follc-Q
Monday Eugene, 1:30 p.m..
courthouse.
Tuesday Roseburg, 9:30 a.m.,
courthouse: and Coos Bay, 8 p.m.,
City Hall.
Wednesday Medford, 1:30
p.m.; courthouse
Thursday ilamalh Falls.
9:30 a.m.. County Fairgrounds.
Specialists
in
Supplies
for
Draftsmen
Architects
Surveyors
Engineers
A large selection
always in stock.
1-day service on
many "special"
items.
JONES'
OFFICE SUPPLY
6J M.m TU 2-4401
State Board
Irritated
By Review
SALEM AP -rubers of the
state Board of Control W ednesday
showed irritation at the state
Emergency Board's review of
plans and involved in build
ing new state buildings.
Gov. Mark Hatfield said it seem
ed that this action, which the
Emergency Board is taking with
statutory authority, may be un
constitutional. Board members at first consid
ered mafjjig a test case out ol
approval of working drawings for
a girls' dormitory at the School
for the Deaf.
The Emergency Board, however.
made no final decision on t h e
plans which were adrd late to
its agenda at the last meeting. So
Board of Control members backed
off.
The Board of Control did ap
prove the drawings within the
scope of authority. -
In the meantime, Hatfield said,
the board might do some legal re
search. Hatfield and Secretary of State
Howell Appling Jr. suggested the
Emergency Board might be mov
ing into areas which the Constitu
tion provides for the executive
Hatfield told the board that its
responsibility for setting up com
munity mental health clinics was
being delayed because Atty. Gen.
Robert Y. Thornton office had
not provided a needed legal opin
ion. The state Civil Service Commis
sion had asked Thornton to say
whether an adnQistrgjor for the
mental health program Oould be
a classified or unclassified posi
tion, o
The.board instructed J. N. geet,
its secretary, to urge Thornton to
speed workon this opinion.
The board authorized Peel to go
ahead and get appraisals to buy
$100,000 in property in the Capitol
Mall area north of Ur,n Street
in Salem. This would leave $115.
000 in the appropriation provided
by the legislature to buy Mall
property.
ifH. e a '
the Bon Bazaaf
jf'k.Ci "!.Jr choose cozy, charming little this
f J ' to 8ive ,hem tender loving wear
Jwn Of soft combeftoanesknit cotton. c
LJjL-n CnV-n r asy t0 was'1' shr'nk-res'slant, no ironing needed.
lO,t Kimonos. LmkfM sZrP y&A 'j
snap-fastcners. . ft MFX 'JIM
'r-TV) Coiivu. So nice lo snupglQi. Tie-
t rQ-N3 I bottom, cuffjpuMe as mittens. Snup-
AvX2 tA ' Jk-J ope" ,iecltline- ("an't-bind underarms.
. I,'"IC' b'Ue yell
( nTI: Oinl SQques. Gay prints to (e
i I v ij 'hooe Irmn, daintily smocked, ('& .
v.. rJf heeutifully trimmed. Raglan S&J ,5
sleeves, how snap.fn.tpner'ink, I , IJ fiiX (jJ r.
I blue or ellow. Infant size. . ' yUNlV; , 7v u
. . W Set . . $2.30 f00 Hf. I J
F Shrt.stfe Shirt. Self-cSsing o ' O. Q
I ne.-k.ran-t.biml underarms. Dry- r - V
I 'bin diaer ta. Sies3n-,o. to ; ' Q
BUY ON REVOLVING CHARGE OR
HERALD AND
Mviaw a m
GIRLS' SHORTS
Values to $2.59! Assorted colors, broken sires,
3-14 range. U U
. BOYS' DECKHANDS o
Reg. $2.98. Colors of white, red, blue. Q
Broken sizes
BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS'
Broken sizes, 3to 14. Good selection
BOYS' PAJAMAS
Broken sizes in 3 to 14 size range.
Values to $3.50.
GIRLS' PAJAMAS
Girls' sizes in 3 to 14 rQge. Baby dolls, Qdal
pusher lengthOind long. Values to $3.98.
PRE-TEEN SKIRTS0
Broken sizes, but values to $5.98.
DRESSES
Pre-teen and sizes 3
Values to $17.98!
f3 3 vrs. 2 for 5 25 - V
Traininf Pants. DoulilPpanel
Iront and bsck. Sue 1
2 for
mi liizaar
Lr
4480 South 6th Next to Oregon Food
Low, Low Prices Plus "S&H" Green Stamps
NEB'S, Klamath Falls, Ore.
CLEAN
to 14 range.
NOW
1
r
to I vrs.
$ H 19
uc3Wos.
Thursday, September 7, 1(61
o
UP!
o
$1
I
NOVV O
A fi t
10
NOW
1
NOW
$183
& I
NOW
$188
i
$
1
NOW
YGUW3 SHOB
3D
Snap-side Sf!Pshort sleeves, can't,
bind underaims, no side seams, dry.
birt Hjsper tapes. Whiter-lhan-uhitc.
to p yrs. 2 for
89c5
LA - AWaY