Herald and news., October 24, 1961, Image 2

eo
:: Sitter Complains
Of Moronic" Title
By ANN LANDERS
. Dear Ann Landers: I am a
member of the "modern institu
tion called Sitters." But I cer
tainly do not1
consider myself
an "irresponsl
.h 1 e. moronic,
hollow headed,
impudent, vacu
um cleaner with
iceth."
I know exactly
the type of woman who would
'complain. She is the one who
'greets the sitter at the door and
tells her to "feed the kids some
thing and put them in bed when
they look tired." When she is half
out the door she remembers that
"Susio is next door and Debbie
is out in the neighborhood some'
place."
when you go to the kitchen you
find the sink filled with dirty disn-
cs. You have to wash plates to
cive the children their supper,
Why she worries about a sitter
eating her out of house and home,
I wouldn't know, because there's
nothing much in her refrigerator.
She forgets to leave a calling
number and if you needed her in
an emergency it would be just
too bad.
She promises to be home by
midnight, but something always
happens to detain her until 2:30
or later, wnen sue goes to pay
you she discovers she has nothing
smaller than a $20 bill so she
owes vou till next time.
And these are the women who
complain the loudest about sitters.
FULL UP
Dear Ann Landers: My husband
is a working man and we are in
modest circumstances. Our daugh
ter is marrying a fine young
fellow in January ana we want
io give her as pretty a wed
ding as we can afford.
Wn have Dlanncd a church cer
emony and a dinner for relatives
and close friends only. The
groom's mother sent her list yes
terday end we almost fainted.
She had 220. We kept our list
down to 45. '
When I phoned to express sur
prise at the size of her family
she explained that her family is
rather small and that most of
the people on the list are her
husband's customers.
We hate to have trouble at the
outset, but we can't afford din
ner for a crowd like this, What
shall we do?-DISTRESSED
Dear Distressed: You are pay
ing for the dinner and U Is your
prerogative lo decide how far you
want to go.
Since these people wish to use
the wedding as a business booster
suggest they give a reception alt
er the honeymoon. They can then
Invite the whole town If they wish.
For now, explain that their list
must be pared lo 55 which gives
them 10 more than you have.
Dear Ann Landers: Will you
please print your opinion of a
woman who is past 40 years of
age and is still wearing her high
school class ring? She wears her
wedding band and diamond ring
on one hand the class ring on the
other.
I say this is just plain corny.
What do you say? ONE OF
THE GANG
Dear One: It doesn't bother me
a bit. Why are you so excited?
Apparently this woman attaches
a great deal of sentiment to her
class ring which strikes me as a
pretty good reason for wearing It.
Are your parents too strict?
You can benefit from the experi
ences of thousands of teen-agers
if you write for Ann Landers'
booklet, "How To Live With
Your Parents," enclosing with
your request 20 cents in coin and
a long, self addressed, stamped
envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad (o
help you with your problems
Send them to her in care of this
newspaper enclosing a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
For fafonsrno MM
ICC Hears
Boxcar Lack
SALEM (AP)-There is a criti
cal shortage of railroad boxcars
in Western lumber areas, Gov.
Mark O. Hatfield said in a tele
gram Monday to the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
He blamed Eastern railroads for
the shortage. .
The governor s message to Ev
erett Hutchinson, ICC chairman,
said the shortage is causing hardships.
He said the major need Is for
wide and double door boxcars.
Those cars owned by Western rail
roads, the governor said, he had
been advised, are being held in
the East in violation of ICC rules.
One of the reasons, he said, Is
that this enables Eastern roads
to out off repairing their own cars.
i He said the ICC ought to investi
sale misuse of Western equipment
and order return of cars neeaea
In the West.
SllSM DflM
Hxraro Mttroi
UMf UlttfiM ml umoCOLOt
mfSiohyoeywiie-rhph meeker
HAVANA (AP)-Cuba officially
accused the United States today
of killing a Cuban worker at
Guantanamo Naval Base and de
manded that American officers be
delivered to Cuban authorities for
trial for the crime.
In a note delivered to the
Czechoslovak Embassy, in Wash
ington for transmission to the
State Department, Cuban Foreign
Minister Raul Roa declared the
American base in Cuba "is a con
stant source of provocations"
threatening international peace
and the independence of Cuba.
The note repeated past asser
tions that Cuba is not planning to
seize the base by force but "will
reconquer full sovereignty over It
through international right when
the moment is ripe."
The Cuban press and some offi
cials reported last week that Ru
ben Lopez Sabaniego was arrest
ed and tortured to death at Guan
tanamo because of his leanings
toward Prime Minister Fidel
Castro.
Protest meetings have been
held in several Cuban cities. Cas
tro announced last week he was
giving Lopez' widow a pension.
Workers were asked to contribute
one penny each to build her and
her nine children a house.
U.S. officials have reported that
Lopez' body was found inside the
base a few days ago and that an
Investigation was being made.
CD Office
Move Noted
Erwin M. (Joe) Scarles, county-
city Civil Defense director, an
nounced Monday that his office
will be in the Red Cross Office
in the county library during con
struction of the Klamath County
Courthouse addition.
Scarles formerly shared a base
ment office with the courthouse
custodian but excavation noise last
week became so intense that the
CD director arranged for new
headquarters.
Phone .number of the CD office
remains TU 2-2501, Ext 260.
Minor Calls
Minor fire calls over the week
end:
City Fire Department, 9:12 a.m.
Sunday, 2684 Radcllffe Ave
nue, overheated oil stove.
Suburban Fire Department, 6:46
p.m. Friday, soutn aixtn street
and Summers Lane, gasoline in
street from accident, 1:10 p.m.
Sunday, 3131 Austin, trash fire.
2:07 p.m. Sunday, 2S38 Crest
Street, trash fire starts grass burn
ing. ..--'-
Odd Fellows
Stage Feed
Klamath Falls Odd Fellows will
stage their annual pancake and
ham dinner from 6 to 8 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 28, at tile IOOF
Hall, Fifth and Main, to benefit
the lodge's United Nations Youth
Pilgrimage Benefit.
The public Is invited to the feed
which is the local lOOF's only
fund raising project for the Pil
grimage which annually sends
outstanding young people to visit
Americas historical shrines and
view the United Nations in action.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCornack
Pilgrimage chairmen, are han
dling the arrangements. McCor
nack annually serves as chef for
the occasion. Both Rebckahs and
Odd Fellows will serve.
I
Carl Youngren
To Give Talk
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Youngren
will speak at a meeting of the
Lost River Grange Oct 25 at the
Olcne Grange Hall.
They will give a talk illustrated
with pictures and articles on their
trip to Sweden last summer. Meet
ing time will bo 8 p.m.
LAST DAY!
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mim'i.umMifi :,-vi'rt?i I'll
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a CinimacopE mmwrnm
'Insanity'
Plea Pushed
A defense of insanity was be
ing presented Tuesday morning on
behalf of E. Gail Osborn, on trial
in circuit court for the crime of
obtaining money and property by
false pretenses.
Osborn, 40-year-old former
Klamath Falls civic leader, is ac
cused of passing a worthless $20
check on July 15 to Jack Bach
man of the Sunrise Service Sta
tion at the corner of Main and
East Main streets. Osborn first
pleaded guilty but was allowed to
withdraw his plea for one of not
guilty by reason of insanity. Two
psychiatrists have been subpoe
naed by the defense.
District Attorney Dale T. Crab-
tree finished the state's case in
short order Monday. He called
Arthur Page, Mrs. Cleta Wathter
and Bachman as witnesses to tes
tify that Osborn passed the check
and that he had no valid hank ac
count.
Although Osborn can be charged
with passing only one check, Crab-
tree has ' said Osborn passed 28
bad checks totaling more than
$2,000 between the summer of 1960
and the summer of 1961.
Osborn, a former Insurance
salesman, won the Klamath Jay
cees' distinguished service award
in 1954.
Soroptimists
View Slides
Colored si 1 d e s from foreign
lands, taken in Italy by Mrs
H. O. Juckeland, Mrs. Lor en
Palmerton and Mrs. Olive Cor
nea, delighted members of the
Klamath Falls Soroptimist Club at
the Oct. 19 luncheon meeting at
the Wincma Hotel. The slides
were shown with commentary by
Mrs. Juckeland who visited re
cently in Europe. Ellen Clark
was program chairman.
Vera Powell who has been ill
in a San Francisco hospital was
welcomed back. The attendance
prize was won by Frances Anderson.
I
Ateutf Cirfta Beri.fr Stand
LOCAL ASSISTANT Mrs. Martin Ramsby, 2405 Sum.
men Lana, Telephone Information Service chairman for
the Klamath County Unit of the Oregon Division of
American Cancer Society, was present in Cottage Grove
recently for the annual state meeting. She is shown here
with Dr. John W. Cline, San Francisco, national president
of the society. Dr. Cline, associate clinical professor of
surgery at Stanford University School of Medicine, was
the keynote speaker. Some 200 volunteer workers war
present at headquarters at Village Green Motor Hotel in
Cottage Grove, Telephone information may bs had at
TU 4-4347. Photo by Allan J. de Lay
Former Air Policeman
Gets 18-Month Sentence
ltQALD AND NEW!
$3
' Klamath Falls, Ore.
Tuesday, October !4, 1961
WASHINGTON (API Presi
dent Kennedy received a message
from Chancellor KOnrad Adenau
er of West Germany today out
lining the German position on the
Berlin problem.
Ambassador Wilhelm Grewe de
livered it in a one-hour confer
ence at the White House. He said
afterward the letter was an an
swer to the message Kennedy
sent to the chancellor earlier this
month.
Grewe declined to reveal the
contents of the message brought
back over the weekend after a
10-day trip to Bonn and a visit
to West Berlin.
He said he would spell out the1
German position at a meeting of
the Western ambassadorial steer
ing group later at the State De
partment.
Grewo was asked about reports
Adenauer wants to visit Kennedy
as soon as possible.
"It is a little too early to talk
about that." he replied. "We can
talk about it when he (Adenauer)
is elected, which is very likely."
In that comment he was refer
ring to the negotiations going on
in West Germany for creation of
a coalition government in the
v.ake of elections which cost
Adenauer his full command of
Parliament.
Grewe said he is more hopeful
now uiai ine wesiern amc
hammer out a common position
on Berlin.
But, he added, there is no basis
for optimism "because we do not
yet see any change in the position
of the Soviets."
Assure your children's
Education
Thru
Equitable! Livinf Insuranc
JOHN H. HOUSTON
Scrvict Since 1021
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Table Appliance
If s.J V From Bell'
Downstairs
V Store!
Frankie Joe Berry, 26-year-old
former Air Force policeman, was
sentenced to 18 months in the Ore
gon State Penitentiary Monday by
Circuit Judge David R. Vanden-
berg.
Berry was convicted of lar
ceny in a building last Wednes
day by a circuit court jury fol
lowing a three-day trial. He was'
Youth Arrested
An 18-year-old Klamath Falls
youth was arrested in the alley
behind the Herald and News ear
ly Sunday morning on a charge
of being a minor in possession
of alcoholic liquor.
City police arrested Peter Mc-
Swsin, 18, and said he admitted
drinking beer with a compan
ion but would not say where they
got the beer. Police could not lo
cate the companion.
McSwain forfeited $25 bail Mon
day morning by failing to appear
W scheduled municipal court.
School Bus
Hits Truck
KAPUSKASING, Ont. (AP)-A
U.S. Air Force School bus
slammed into the back of a gravel
truck near here Monday, killing
the driver and three children and
injuring 18 others.
Airman James Harris, 21, of
Lakeland, Fla., the bus driver,
was , killed when his vehicle
plowed into the truck, one of sev
eral hauline crave! for construc
tion near this, northeijn, Ontario
town. :
The son and daughter of the
commanding officer of the U.S.
radar base at nearby Lowther,
Maj. Arthur Fox of Chicago, were
killed. Melvyn Fox, 11, and his
sister Karen, 12, were sitting in
the front passenger seat. " Their
brother Gregory was among the
injured.
John Morgan. 9, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Morgan, who come
from Wisconsin, died in a hospital
here during the night.
Five of the injured children
were tiown lo tne nospnai at
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
near Akron, Ohio. They are Lagry
Brown, 10; Debbie Stuland,
Jean and Joe Swain, both 7; and
Michael Ncwcomb, 11.
found guilty of stealing part of a
coin changing machine containing
about $40 on July 27 from the
Lcon-O-Wash Laundromat, 3622
South Sixth Street.
The defense attorney asked
Judge Vandenberg to consider pro
bation but the judge assessed the
same penalty that was given on
Sept. 5 to an accomplice, Charles
K. Hoxie, 24. Hoxie pleaded guil
ty and was returned from the pen-;
itentiary to testify against Berry.
Notice of appeal was given by
the defense attorney. No grounds
were given but the attorney had
moved for a directed verdict of
acquittal during the trial on the
grounds that Berry could not le
gally be convicted on the un
corroborated testimony of an ac
complice. Judge Vandenberg had
denied the motion.
Both Berry and Hoxie were for
merly stationed at Kingsley Field.
Ambassador Fights With Landlady
Over Renovating Plush Apartment
NEW YORK (AP)-C. S. Jha.
Indian ambassador to the United
Nations, and his wife have moved
out of their Jl.OOO-a-month 10-room
apartrnent at least for the mo
ment, i
"For three years in that house."
Madama Jha said Monday, "I
have not known any peace."
"I'm being victimized," said
the landlady, Betty Roberts, add
ing that she is writing to Presi
dent Kennedy about it.
As gathered from Die women,
the clash reached a climax last
week, when renovation work was
being done for a new tenant on
the upper floors of the five-story
apartment building at .13 E. 74th
St. The ambassador, his wife and
their servants occupy the second.
third and part of the fourth floor.
"They wouldn't cooperate. Mad
ame Jha said she couldn't have
any noise and refused to let any
one through the premises. It was
necessary to go through there to
do the work," Mrs. Roberts said.
Said Madama Jha: "I would
have had to give a plumber my
bedroom for a whole day, I would
not even have been allowed to go
lo my own bathroom."
The Jhas moved out of the
apartment last Thursday night
NO CONFERENCE PLANNED
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi
dent Kennedy does not plan to
hold a news conference this week.
The White House gave no reason
for tho decision.
wft'W .... in
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' Klmth Pain. Orvton
Strvlng Souihtrn Or Agon
and Northern CttKtornta
Pvbttitwd dally ttxctpt Uf.i nd Sunday
bv
Klamath PubHihing Company
WairCJbt Etpiarwta
Phona TO mo 4-41111
W. . SWeCTLANO. Publlantf
Inttrtd at iacoJ data mattar at t
rxttt eHka at Klamath Falls. OrwMn.
en Auqutl 10, 10. uravr act ef ConO
owl UUrtt X iin. Mcondlau pHt
apt aid av Klamath ptia. Orttjon,
and at additional mailing oft'eta.
tuaSCRlPTIOH RATBJ
carriar
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Mail in Advanct
1 Mont ,
Montnj ,
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Carrier anQDealart
wackdav l Sunday, copy
UNITED PRI&S INTERNATIONAL
ASSOCIATED PRKSS
AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION
Subscribers not receiving delivery et
teir Herald end News, plea prion
Gen Carpenter. Clrcuiatkm AUnater
Tu-eoo Mill bttere I fM-
. i in
. 118
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.11108
Banking ...
Hometown Style
After-Hours
Envelope Drop
Drive-in
Windtw
Free
Parking
BFWK
m
So. 6th I Klamath
Mtmbar f.D.I.C.
and Into nearby, plush hostelry.
Mrs. Roberts said they had not
paid their October rent and she
had been iniormed they expected
her to pay their hotel bill.
JOBLESS SOLUTION
LOS ANGELES (UPD-Sign on
the marquee of an abandoned
movie theater:
"End unemployment. Hire the
incompetent."
Adv.rlll.mertt
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