HERALD AM) .NEWS, Klamilh Fills, Ore.
Tuesday, February I, ISM
PAGE S
Girl Friend Refuses
To Be Piano Mover
&r vi
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: My boy
friend was over last night and
we were sitting on the sofa watch
ing TV. He acci.
dentally brushed
my head with
his arm and my
earring fell o.
It rolled under
the piano which
was a lew feet
away.
1 asked him to
please move the piano and get
my earring. He said, "It's less
dangerous, physically, (or a wom
an to move a piano than or a
man." He refused to budge.
For your information, Ann, he
is a 180-pound construction work
er and 1 happen to know he han
dles a sledge-hammer that weighs
almost as much as our piano. 1
told him I didn't think his atti
tude was very gentlemanly. He
claims any doctor will tell you
that women have stronger con
stitutions than men and they live
longer. He said 1 should, move
the piano myself.
What do you have to say about
this, Ann Landers? MYRTLE
Dear Myrtle: Have ynu ever
een a lady piano-mover?
Dear Ann Landers: I'm in the
Navy, aboard the I'SS Enterprise.
I've never asked (or advice
through the mails before and I'm
surprised that I'm doing it now,
but I need help.
My girl is driving me crazy.
She wants to get married when
I get my ne.xt shore leave. I'm
21 and have one year and eight
months of service ahead of me.
I want to wait until I can as
sume the financial responsibilities
of a husband.
The girl's parents are in favor
of a wedding now. They say the
reparations wouldn't be so hard
on her if we were married. I say
they'd be worse. My parents think
I should w ait, but they are willing
to go along with anything 1 decide
I love this girl and I don't
want to lose her. Her last let
ter said "Now or never." Help
me, please. NO COMPASS
Dear No Compass: Stick to
your battle station, Sailor. If the
girl really loves you she'll wait.
If she doesn't want to wait then
ynu haven't lost a great deal.
Your reasoning Is mature and
sound. Hers Is juvenile.
Dear Ann Landers: We were
married in IM3. Times were
lough and we had to watch every
penny. We weathered the storm,
had four nice children and things
gol belter. Then Ihe war came
and my husband's business
boomed.
1 hree of our children are
through college and doing nicely
Our youncest son will graduate
in June. My husband reluses to
build me a nice home or even
pend the money necessary to
remodel this one. He says he
wants to leave our children well
fixed when he dies, and that lie
and I don't "need anything."
I (eel I've earned a few com
forts and that he should not be
so concerned with leaving a large
inheritance. We both want your
thinking on this. He says you are
a practical woman and will side
with him. PLENTY TIRED
Dear Tired: The poor guy has
clenched his fist so long he's un
able to relax and enjoy the fruits
of his labors,
I say you have earned a new
house. And If you want one, he
should be happy to buy you one.
As for leaving the children a large
inheritance, the finest legacy a
father can leave his children is
independence and the initiative
to make It on their own.
Confidential to Bread Upon Ihe
Waters: I'd say you're getting
hack sandwiches. Things turned
out a great deal better than you
had a right to expect. Re grate
ful.
Confidential to In Love With
Hula Hands: Don't look now but
I think she has her hula hands in
your pocket. For a two-time loser
you are not very akaami.
To learn the difference between
a marriage that "settles down"
and one that "gets dull," send
for Ann Landers' booklet, "What
To Expect From Marriage." en
closing with your request 20 cents
in coin and a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad lo
help you with your problems.
Send them to her in care of this
newspaper enclosing a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
Deduction
Cut Faces
Tough Row
WASHINGTON IUPD -Strong
congressional opposition was de
veloping today to President Ken
nedy's proposed cut in tax deduc
tion for such items a church
contributions and medical bills.
The curb on tax deductions is
the big revenue-producing feature
of Kennedy's tax cut and reform
bill. The proposal would cut $2.3
billion from Ihe nearly $11 billion
in individual lax rale reductions.
Public hearings on the bill by
Ihe House Ways & Means Com
mittee are scheduled to begin
Wednesday with Treasury Secre
tary Douglas Dillon as the first
witness.
BASIN BRIEFS
BONANZA
MRS. BOB MOORE and son.
Jim Haney, Roseburg. were here
for funeral services for her fath
er, Homer Roberts, Iangell Val
ley, on Jan. 31.
MRS. HATTIE WALKER, for
mer Langell Valley resident now
living in Ashland, is visiting rela
tives and friends at Poplar Bluff.
Mn.
DAIRY CAFE and Bonanza Cafe
have tickets for the mystery com
edy. "Finders Creepers," lo be
given Feb. 15 IS at 8 p.m. in
(lie Bonanza Elementary School
gvm for the benefit of Bonanza
Park.
MRS. WAYNE DYE. Mrs. Frank
Silva. Mrs. Iwise Wood. Vera
Challis. and Virgie Schmne visit
ed in Dairy. Feb. 1 with Mrs. Bil
ly Nelson. Mr. Olive Fralcy a.
also a guest during the afternoon.
MR. AND MRS. MARTYN EM-
BERTSON have returned to their
home in Lansell Valley alter visit
ins their son and daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlvn Kmhertson
Jr. of New hall. Calif The jun
ior Kmliertvons have a new son
Terry l-.ee.
VIRGINIA HARRIS was able
(o leave Klamath Valley Hospital
and is with her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Oldfield
Klamath Falls, for a few days
She was injured in a (all from
- a horse last week.
MERRILL
in ivn mii ni l IMSk'INS
Mr . and Mrs Henrv Sbcmll I
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sherrill have
returned from Nyssa where they
attended a relatives funeral.
MRS. BOB TAYLOR traveled
with Mrs. Warren Ochs to Eu
gene last week. While there she
visited friends and relatives.
MR. AND MRS. I.I.OYD LISK
and Ieah have moved into their
new home west of Merrill or
Grant Street.
MR. AND MRS. BOB DANOS-
KY. Earl and Rill visited recently
El Paso with the Danoskv's
daughter and family. Mr. and Mr
Charles Overmiller.
,t NEWSPAPERS
Lm....w'a
UN Science
Meet Opens
In Geneva
GENEVA tUPI - Delegates
from 87 United Nations countries
opened a 16-day meeting Monday
on ways of increasing and stream
lining aid to underdeveloped nations.
The meeting, billed as the larg
est of its kind ever held, began
in the hall of the U. N.'s Euro
pean headquarters here. More
than 2,000 delegates were on hand
lor the opening plenary session.
U. N. Secretary General Thant,
scheduled to open the conference.
cabled his regrets that illness had
lorced him to postpone his trip
But in an opening address read
for him by Phillipe de Seyncs,
U. N. undersecretary for econo
mic and social affairs, he called
lor "a spirit of humility" in the
work of the conference.
'We suspect that science and
its applications may be the major
instrument of change in the con
temporary world." Thant said.
We know at least thni it is one
of the principal agents of modern
history, let we have not given
sufficient thought to the relation
ship between science and society."
President Kcnnedv, in a mes
sage to the conference read by
U. S. delegation head Dr. Walsh
McDermott, said the United States
had come lo Geneva "lo learn
to share experiences and to probe
jointly with the other delegations
the great opportunity which we
II share to seize on the technologi
cal achievements of the indus
trialized world and reshape them
lor the benefit of the newly de-
eloping nations.
A message from Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev said "I hope
that this conference w-ll mark an
important event in Ihe historic
process of pooling all efforts of
mankind tn speed up the econo
mic and social progress of na
tions which have liberated them
selves from imperialist oppres
sion.
Khrushchev said "the final li
quidation of colonialism, the end
ing of the 'cold war,' general and
complete disarmament and the
strengthening of peace among na
tions will be a gigantic hoost lo
the development of mankind.
MAR. 12
STAR GA2EKy
By CLAY H POLLAN
TAUIUi
AM 21
MAV 21
,35-37-40-451
60-73-75
OIMINI
JUNE 22
"V 226-38 4
H751-76-79-861
h3 1.95-33-59
CANCH
JUNE 23
UO I
fol ., AUG. 23
IPl 7-10-13-31.
KL32-55-66 i
VMtGO
AUG. 24
SEPT. 22
48-58-63
M Your Doily Activity Gwd K
According to Int Start.
To develop me:soge for Wednesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birrh sign.
I P.rtMoy 31W.th 1Wrjv
? r 62 Your
3 .xj 32 Shm dig fcl Fa. or
4 Circular. Gtos t Ev-.nng
I Don ( 35 Kw Nd
t Con 3ft Civic t6 Today
7Pr 3S,e 67Vxjr
8 Plugging .8 CSf W.-'v
9Ttuit 39 Mom 69Ruv"l
10T- JOOn 70 Ooro'tunify
1 1 SVonderful -I I EMff'Iy 7 1 Would
17 Turn 42 G'c-w 72 Ai tret ion
13 Go -13 Due 73 ImpoMoor
l4Tt- 4ChanQ 74Arr'tia'
.51 4bKe 75 Opam,0!s
16 Day 46 Vis. 7fS V.rd
17 Political 47 People 77 lr.v.oiton
IRTo 4p0r 78Tooay
19 Hav 49 lr 79 Bttv
'20 And N)Or FOC'op
21 Relatives 51 our fl'Ur
22Th,ng. WTh
23 A 53 Under
24 Sweetheart MWirh
SbPortiet 55T.de
"6 Things 56 Soon
27 Your 57 Group
"28 Payoff $8 Ask
29 No 59 And
30 Stranger oO Money
($) Good ()Adrcr
UUA
cfr. a ri
OCT Mfys,
23 39 .44.JOC
19.70-83-84 I
OCT. 2.
5- 9-X-SifC-
kW8-8l-8JVr
S2Uo
83 l
SS Pioni
P6 Deciding
8' Your
8fl Ytnir
80 Ff
90 Cooprot'on
UGlTTAftlUl
NOV.
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4-15- 29-34 if
42-53-87-89 S
CAMKOIN
OIC 21 ft
JAN M V4.
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AQUARIUS
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3- 419 22v
27-61-78 V-
PISCIt
Ftl. XV
, cav
WAR 21
17.20.3-57jr
71-74-88-909
Community. Qcdmdak
Tl'ESDAV
WOTM, Chapter 467. 8 p.m..
hospital chapter nipht with en
rollment, Moose Home.
AMKRICAX LEGION AUXILI
ARY, Klamath Unit No. 8. 8 p m.,
regular meeting. American Le
gion Club.
WEDNESDAY
DEGREE OF HONOR, Carna
tion Club. 7:30 p.m., meeting.
EUa Gillette, 214 E. Main.
MARINE CORPS LEAGUE. 8
p.m., meeting. Vfw Hall. Elec
tion of Devil Pup screening committee.
MIDLAND GRANGE, 8 p.m.,
meeting, Midland Grange Hall.
p.m.
urn.
KLAMATH
p.m. polluck.
School gym.
lows.
ARCHERS. fi:30
Twyla Ferguson
League shoot fol-
ZULEIMA NILE CLUB, 1 p.m..
election nf officers, past presi
dents honored, Winema Hotel.
Cards following.
KLAMATH FALLS SHRINE
CLUB, 6:30 p.m.. di.mer. Reames
Golf and Country Club.
GOLDEN AGE CLUB, 12:30
On The Record
Court Records
KLAMATH FALLS
MUNICIPAL COURT
Feb. 4
Jonn Mftrgnrel Roycroff, dlsnrderlv
conduct. tlOO and 30 dAy.
John ThorrtAS Kinq. drunk, 123 forfeit
Harrli Norman Nelson, drunk, S?s foi
tell
ElAlna Fields, drunk, t?5 or five a
10 days.
Jncob Horry Michel, drunk, I7S or five
or m aovs.
Rolph Leroy Gestvang, drunk, 125 or
five or 10 days.
Raymond Faithful, drunk. I?S forfeit
Marvin Tupoer, drunk, 125 or five or
10 days.
Norman Edwin Llnville, drunk, S2S tor-
felt.
Domlnoo Rencomo Jr., drunk, S7S Or
five or 10 days.
Richard Leone, drunk, 12 s fnrfeit.
Hioolilo AAarouei Roman, drunk, $2
forfeit.
Barbara Van Zandt Smlfh, drunk, $.23
or five or 10 days
David Donald Davis, disorderly con
duct. 1100 and 30 days.
Roland Ray McDanlel. drunk. S2S Or
five or 10 days.
Charles Hood Jr., drunk, 130 or 10 or
20 days.
Fred Ryan Hood, drunk. Mi or five or
10 days
Harold Llovd Davis, drunk, 323 forfeit.
Lawrence Ernest Jones, disorderly con
duct. I10O forfeit
Alvin Beat, drunk. t5 or five or 10
days.
Randolplt Tupoer, drunk. 373 forfeit
Joe Wehl. drunk. 325 forfeit
Melvin Billy, drunk. 323 forfeit
William C. Btuecloud. drunk. 323 tor.
potluck, Klamath Auditori-
Y-NE-MA TWIItl.KRS. .7:31)
p.m., new beginning square dance
class, YMCA. Bring cookies.
THURSDAY
LAKESHORE Duplicate Bridcc
Club. 7:30 p.m., duplicate bridge.
city library.
Y-NE-MA TWIRIERS. 7:30
p.m., round nance. 8 p.m.. square
dance, YMCA. Bring sandwiches.
PROSPERITY It E B E K All
LODGE, No. 104, 8 p.m. meet
ing. lOOF Hall. Wear formals.
ST. MARY'S ALTAR SOCIE
ETY, 1 p.m., potluck. Sacred
Heart Parish Hall. Biing writing
pen.
GREENSPR1NGS Garden Club.
12 noon, social hour, home of
Mrs. Guy .Moore.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 12:30
p.m., polluck. meeting. D a c i e
Hoover. 2144 Darrow. Bring quilt
materials.
KLAMATH STAMP AND COIN
CLUB, 8 p.m., meetir.g. B23 Main.
BETHEL NO. 6. Job's Daugh
ters, 7:30 p.m.. Masonic Temple.
Report on drill team.
Brown Asks California Legislature
For Moratorium On Death Penalty
All the cosmic rays bnmfiaM
ing the earth in a year would
weigh only an ounce or two.
Only their energy makes them
important.
SACRAMENTO U'Pli - Gov.
Edmund G. Brown today asked
the legislature for just over $100
million during fiscal litt'vi-M for
the state department of correc
tions and youth authority.
Due lo a big reduction in capital
outlay in the corrections depart
ment, the request was some $10.5
million below last year's.
The governor requested a shade
under SMI million lo operate the
Department of Corrections an
increase of $5.1 million from the
million to operate the Youth Au
thority, up $1.3 million.
The anticipated increase in
Youth Authority expenditures ol
2 per cent contrasted with an
expected rise in the number of
inmates of onlv 1.9 per cent.
Youth Authority institutes will
house 4.824 juvenile delinquents
next fiscal year, Brown estimated.
The increase of 92 from last
year is much less than annual
increases in Ihe recent past.
The number of inmates in adull!
correctional institutions, mean
while, was expected to increase
to 27.505 next year, up from the
25.500 estimated for the end n(
this fiscal year. This inmate gain
of 7 . per cent was compared to
an increase of 9.1 per cent in
the operating budgetary request
for Ihe corrections department.
The governor outlined a capital
outlay budget (or corrections of
just under SI million, the lowest
amount in several years and way
below the $20.5 million expended
last year.
However. Ihe youth authority
was allotted $10.7 million for capi
tal outlay up alxiut $fiOO.ooo from
last year.
N. J. Rosenbaum
INCOME TAX
CONSULTANT
Commerce Blrlg.
1 I I I Wolnut Ave.
Ph. TU 4-5903 or
TU 4-5863
Mondays In Matin thro Feb. II
Valentine Art
oaie ocneauie i
The Klamath Junior Art Associ
ation will sell valentine party fav
ors, center pieces, and bnulon
nieres on Saturday, Feb. 9. at the
downtown Salewav Store, Kiehth
and High streets. The sale of arti
cles made by the group will run
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Proceeds
will be used to finance education
al field trips this summer.
One of the current projects of
Ihe young artists is to construct
stage sets for a play which is
being planned in connection with
the Inter-Community Hospital
Fund drive. The Junior Art As
sociation, under the direction of
Miss Caroline Hansen, is ojien In
all interested youths in tile Basin
area.
D EM ON STRATI ONIess
1713
BRING YOUR TOUGHEST
COPY JOB TO US . . .
Wed. Feb. 6th
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Molatore's Motel
MeatMHMellHMeW
Starts with the flick of a switch
No adjustments to make
No copy paper to handle (magazine feed)
Copies everything you can see all colors all inks
Full weight copies type or write on them easily filed
Non-stop operation without cooling 10 copies a minute all
day
Clean no messy peeling no dampness
No special installation - just plug it in!
COPIES AND ORIGINALS STACKED SEPARATELY!
BE SURE YOU SEE THE
ELECTROSTATIC COPIER
SMITH-CORONA MARCHANT INC.
Phone 773-3668 Medford
KLAMATH PALLS
BIRTHS
BOYS
GROTE Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Denn
Grote lf KlamMh Vlly Hospllal Feb.
J a hnw wtilQhina 7 lbs.. 3 Oil.
urtl MFWnarn to Mr. nd Mri. Onvld
Holmes In Ktumnth Vallv Hospital Fb.
3 a boy walghing 5 lbs., u'j on.
GIRLS
MALONE Y Born to Mr. and Mr. El
wood Maloney in Klamath Valley Hospi
tal Ph l a olrl welaliirto A lbs.. )3' i oz.
DAVIS Born to Mr. ana Mr. Phillip
Davis In Klamath Vallty Hospital Feb,
I a pir I weighing 7 lbs.. 7 ois.
LVON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
R. Lyon in Klamath Valley Hospital Feb.
1 a girl weighing 7 lbs., 3'- ois.
THOMAS Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Mar
lon H. Thomas In Klamath Valley Hospi
tal Feb. I a olrl weighing I lbs., II' i ois.
HAMMOCK Born to Mr. and Mrs
Robert J. Hammock In Klamath Valley
Hospital Feb. 3 girl weighing 9 lbs..
2 on.
tJ SUMMARY
New Horse Club
1AKEV1EW A new Ijikeview
4-H horse club was nrRaniwd .Inn
30 with nine members attending
A .second meeting will be held
Saturday. Keb. 9. 9.:)0 a.m., at
Ihe eminty extension ollice in the
courthouse. All interested boys
and pirls who wish to join for
the WSJ year must attend this
meeting or call the 4-H ollice.
Wtl 7-2279, prior to Saturday.
leaders for Ihe new club are
Ed Darst. Bob Barry, Bon i'ierce.
Mrs. Sybil Iec, and Chester Wil
liams.
"0ldat40,50,60?"
Man, Get Wise! Pep Up
Thnm4ml art peppy t TOI n If mt W
ttk. low in energy, "olrl" at 40. .Vl or XI.
quit bUmirjg it on Cf. II mmi tint to ttsl
inuocr. trv (Mrti I iihr I alVt t onrf.
AIo tut jrx.Iitv d'i to Minnow n rwwH t Urlr
W ron. tin "lffm-pnr" Wlins mi ma
rl) "brina old". Pnti pep tn both ".'! ry
(Mrs ltl (wnpi , oiinzr. M-Hv "a
acquainted' nrr rotlt little. All dniajntt.
f PAY-AS-YOU-GO INSURANCE? 1
I SOUNDS G00D1 WHO I See friendly
I CAN GIVE ME DETAILS? J Bj, McKibbin
Si
Invtatigata our plan for insuring your
horn., your cor . . . IVERYTHING
you own, en on coiy payment boiii.
Get in touch with:
MIDLAND EMPIRE
INSURANCE AGENCY
106 Main. it. PheM TU 4-6417
ill McKibbin and Cltns Itiuaur
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DLDSMOBILE
There's "Something Eitrt" about owning an OLDSMOBILEI
SEE YOU lOCAl AUTHORIZED OlDSMOtllE QUALITY DEALER
DICK B. MILLER COMPANY, 710 Klamath Avenue
how he likes
the water
it
jaiK
f
:
- 1
'' i
XI
" !(
' i
'"J
Who knows wnlnr br-tlnr than n fish?
The fish we rmplny ns waler rxprrla are tiny Stickle,
bucks. We pay them liberally in brine-fihrimp, no
salary deductions.
It's nil because we use millions of gnllons of wnler
daily in our refineries. Afler use, it is treated with
ulnae, bacteria, chemicals, sunshine and oxycon, to
make sure the water is clean and pure when we
As an ultimnle safeguard, we let our Stickleback!
test the water, before it is released. If they like it,
we know it will be happy water for any fish.
The object is to keep our streams and coastal waters
pollution-free with abundant fish to nibble your
hooks, and clean playgrounds for your waler sports.
Many other industries which depend upon water are
equally careful. Our common concern
is to protect a priceless heritage.
return it to stream or sea.
Planning nhend to enr ynu hrltrr
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
"1