I
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
Fur Coat Changes
Girl's Personality
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: We are
two girls 12 years old who want
to know how to pet rid of an ex-
friend.
She used tn be
a very nice
young lady, but
ever since her
m mother bough!
Lj her a coat with
i a raccoon collar
she is like a dif-
" (crent person.
This girl actually went to the
principal of the school and asked
him if she could have a locker
all to herself because she didn't
want her raccoon collar to get
crushed by somebody else's coat
We are all sick of her strutting
around like a peacock and we
want to let her know. How can
we do it? Thank vou for your
; advice.-,GAlNST SHOW-OFFS
Dear Against: In a few weeks
the coat won't he so new and
, she won't strut so much. Be pa
- tient and wait until the girl rc'
,' turns to normal.
Dear Ann Landers: I've been
married to an almost perfect hus
band for 13 years. He never loses
his temper, his disposition is re
markable. He is successful in
business, generous with money,
good to our children, and we've
never had a serious fight.
We get along beautifully so long
as he keeps his hands off me,
but this he docs not want to do.
I've been trying for years to tell
; him I don't love him and never
. did. I married him thinking his
good qualities and generosity
'. would make up for the missing
ingredient, but I was wrong.
His kisses leave me cold. His
love making is clumsy and inept.
I get nothing from him. I thought
' he'd improve in time, but if any
thing he has gotten worse.
. Shall I divorce him. provided
I can find some grounds? Or
! should I slick with him for the
children? You may think I'm
unbalanced to complain when I
have all the material things, but
believe me I'd rather scrub floors
and have something of the other.
Can you advise me? NO
PULSE
Dear No Pulse: You married
this man for his good qualities
. one of them being his ability tn
provide you with material things.
. Apparently he has delivered.
You don't say why he married
' you but he didn't marry you to
"keep his hands off,"
The unsatisfactory sexual aspect
of your marriage Is a reflection
of your dissatisfaction with the
On The Record
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Virgil D. Faasel. 19. unci Judv Dar
' Ipne Lewis. 18. both Klamath Falls.
Gayla Lae Guar., ?S. and Diana Ellja
hath c. Henrjarson, 31. both Klamath
Falls.
DIVORCES FILED
KENNAPD Thelma Mav vs. Harlav C
THORPE Edward Lorn vs. Judith
Ann.
LAWSUITS FILED
Collaan Wells vs. John Lloyd White.
. 435.285 7 special and Qeneral damages
. resulting Irom auto collision
Robert L. Pryor vs. State Industrial
Accident Commission, condensation lor
Injuries received in an Innustrial accident.
Joe Flligerald vs. William Noon. Sl.alO
' due on promissory note, plus attorney
lees.
Court Records
KLAMATH COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT
Feb. )
TRAFFIC CAKES
Jimti Wesley Hope. ovrhtjioM id
(log-14 .), auilty plffl. SIS fine pirj
Clarence Oliver Stndmel, grout)
everioAd. guilty plea, MO fine ot'd.
Lei he Burton Cwson. rjiiobeyed iteo
ign, guilty pie. HO tin prd.
Curl Lelrtnri Girtmnn, four tn driver's
teal, guilty plea, 17 fine pud.
MISDEMEANOR CASES
Martin Llovd Sfrachan, pointing (ire
rm at another, trial without (urv. tnunrj
guilty, time for sentencing set for Feb
IS Committed.
Immediate
for
lit w s'H
F'-li ami iJmmi
Scarce & Common Coins
W era in town tor thrto dors only Mon., Tgti. and
Wtd., fab. 11, 12 ond 13 and ora patina, tha followinj
pricat tor tha coint so need. Foraign coins olio wonttd
brasi, coppar, lilvar and gold.
Indian Head Cents
1839 30e
18ol $1.73
1864 SOc
1867-1870 $2.00 aa.
1871-1872 $4 00 aa.
1877 $23.00
1878 $1.00
1908 $ $650
1909 $ . . . $22.30
All ethcrt, $11.00 par 100
Lincoln
1909-1
1909-5VDB
1910$
Penniei
$7.30
$33.00
$1.00
Monday,
whole man. You two need out
side help. Divorce is not the an
swer. Cure. Don't kill It.
Dear Ann Landers: I am an
18-year-old college student but al
ready 1 have some definite no
tions on how to raise children. I
am not learning from psychology
bonks, but from my older sister
who has three children. I'm learn
ing what not to do by watching
her. Mj sister constantly repeats,
in tlie presence of her children,
the cute little tilings they say and
do. She also repeats the naughty
things and they hear every
word. My sister claims this is
good because the complimentary
things make them pleased with
themselves and the bad things
make them ashamed thus im
proving their behavior.
May I have your views on
this? YOUNGER SISTER
Dear Younger: Repeating the
cute antics of children within their
hearing doesn't do anything ex
cept encourage them to be show-
offs, since this Is what produces
approval. Telling othera about the
naughty things they do gives chil
dren a feeling of betrayal. Both
practices are bad.
This Information Is for you to
use on your own children. Toots
so don't clobber your sister with
it.
India Talks
Now 'Crucial'
KARACHI. Pakistan (UPD
Talks between Pakistan and India
on the future of Kashmir have
reached a "crucial stage for this
round," a Pakistan official said.
But there were danger signals
n India's other border dispute.
'The Communist New China news
agency, monitored in London,
charged that Indian troops in
truded into the Spanggur Lake
area of Communist-held Tibet 11
times between Dec. 4 and Jan. 20,
calling this "sabotage of the
cease-fire along the Sino - Indian
border.
New China said the Chinese For
eign Ministry protested the al
leged intrusions to India, warning!
Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Nehru's covcrnment to "consider
all the consequences that may re
suit from the intrusions by Indian
troops."
The Kashmir talks now are dis
cussing the question of partition
inc the state, which lies between
the northern borders of India and
Pakistan.
A Pakistan spokesman said his
delecation now expects India to
produce maps and draw the lines
of Ihe proposed partition. For the
past 15 years. Pakistan nas con
trolled about one-third of the state
and India the rest, with the
border the 1948 cease-fire line.
Sources close to the Pakistan
delegation said Pakistan would
give a thorough hearing to tne
Indian plan but would reject any
partition based on the cease-fire
line which did not consider the
w ishes of the Kashmir people or
the economic and strategic inter
ests of Pakistan.
Reliable sources said the Indian
nlan for partition would require
only minor adjustments from the
present cease-fire line, with India
retaining a large part of the vale
nf Kashmir.
liclusival Fast!
Polaroid Reprints
2 for 25c
LEC'S CAMERA SHOP
836 Mom Ph. 2-3331
Cash
1911. S
1912-$
1913$
1914$
1914. 0
1913$
1922-D
1923 $
1924-D
1931$
1931-D
1933-D
.... $2.00
$1.00
SOc
.... $100
. .. $18.30
$1.00
60e
35c
. $200
.... $12.30
SOc
40c
Hra Ma tit ps MM
far a ramalrla l.lnral rant
rnllarlian all 4taa an4 minis.
Falls, Ore.
Bring your eoini to Jim Tankers
ley or representative at Mola
tore's Motel, Room 107, Phone
TU 2-4666 10 :00 a.m. to 8:00
p.m. Important coins must be
in nice condition.
...
February M, 196J
PAGE
Demo Leader
Raps Critics
Of Kennedy
WASHINGTON (UPH - Senate
Democratic leader Mike Mans
field said Saturday in a strong
statement of support for Presi
dent Kennedy's Cuba stand that
speeches are not going to solve
the problem. He urged critics of
the President to trust him and
turn over to the proper authority
any information they may have
The Montana Democrat made
his remarks in a L'PI interview
even as Republican critics united
for one of Ihe strongest attacks
yet on the administration's handl
ing of the Cuba situation.
"The difficulties in Cuba are
not going to be solved by
speeches on the floor of Con
gress," he said. "What we have
to do is place our trust in the
hands of the President, who has
enormous responsibility and who,
I believe, is just as patriotic as
those who criticize him."
"If any of Ihesc critics
have constructive alternatives
they wish to propose, all they
have to do is come forward and
do so." the Senate majority lead
er said. "As our country is con
cerned, our people Democrats
and Republicans must always
remember there is no cheap, no
quick or easy out of the difficul
ties confronting us in Cuba. This
is only one of the many trouble
spots in the world where we have
to keep on the alert constantly."
Mansfield said the administra
tion "is keeping a strict daily air
surveillance of Cuba. Every scrap
of information is being gone over
thoroughly by appropriate intel
ligence agencies. I'd suggest that
if any member of Congress has
any information he thinks has a
bearing on the Cuban situation,
he should immediately present it
to the CIA, stale or defense de
partments, or all three, and be
assured it will be screened very
thoroughly."
One outspoken GOP critic,
Sen. Kenneth B. Keating. N. Y.,
did convey unverified and un
published information to central
intelligence director John A. Mc
Cone Friday at a meeting ar
ranged by Kennedy. He also gave
McCone some proposals for eco
nomic action against Cuba tn pass
along to Kennedy.
Graham Girl
Plans To Wed
MONTREAT. N. C. IUPH-
Evangelist and Mrs. Billy Gra
ham Saturday announced the
engagement nf their daughter
Virginia, to Steplian Tchividjian
of Montreux, Switzerland.
Graham said Hie wedding would
take place in Switzerland in the
spring. The evangelist is planning
a series of campaigns in Europe
this spring and summer.
Miss Graham is a graduate of
Hampden-Dubose Academy, Zcll
wood. Fla., and has been attend
ing Whcalon College, her parents
alma mater, in Whcaton, III. She
is the oldest of the five Graham
children.
SAN FRANCISCO
FEBRUARY 15-2!
Two weeks of tilings to do
unu visit Son Francisco.
MUSIC
Van Cllburn, pianist, plays at the Opera House, Feb. 1R, 8:30
p.m. Isaac Stern, violinist, gives: a recital at the Curran
Theatre. Feb. 24, at 3:00 p.m. The San Francisco Symphony
Orchestra performs with Tosy Spivakovsky, violinist, as
soloist Feb. 20, 21, A 22; and with Andre Segovia, guitarist,
as soloist Feb. 27 Si 28. All performances at the Opera House.
SPORTS
Golden Gate Invitatinnal Track Meet starts at 8:00 p.m., Feb.
15 at the Cow Paiace. A standout field has been invited to
participate at this first Northern California indoor meet.
Boxing the final events of the 32nd Annual Golden Gloves
Boxing Tournament ran be seen Feb. 16 at the Ker.ar Pavil
ion. Wrestling at the Cow Palace, Feb. 23.
THEATRE
Anna Russell, international concert comedienne can be seen
Feb. 15. 8:30 p.m. at the Opera House. "Flower Drum Song"
with fclaine Dunn and Jack Soo. is the current production
at the Sheraton-Palace Hotel's Garden Court Dinner Thea
tre. The Actor's Workshop presents "Volpone", opening Feb.
22 at the Marines' Memorial. The Contemporary Dancers
continue their Spring Seasnn with programs on Feb. 15, 16. 22
ti 2.1 at 1725 Washington. Hal llolbrnok stars in "Mark Twain
Tonight" 8:00 p.m. Feb 23 at the Nourse Auditorium.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
Comic Bob Newharl and pianist Peter Nero can be seen Feb.
15, 8:15 p.m. at the Masonic Auditorium. Buddy Greco opens
Feb. ID at New Fack's. Billy Krkstlne is at the Venetian
Room, Fairmont Hotel thru Feb. 20. followed bv Vlr Damnne,
opening Feb. 21. "The Macaroni Show", an all new, hiehly
satirical revue is at the Purple Onion. June Christy and Dirk
('online, are featured at the Off Broadway thru Feb. 2fl.
Vaughn Meader is at the hungry I.
Rtqhl tinm Ii (lie het( Umr of yar In Son froncUco.
SAN FRANCISCO VISITORS BUREAU
! m mm ,))
a s . "v
RARE NICKEL James Shockley, 19, of Muncie, Ind.,
paid $20 for 1913 Liberty head nickel to an unident
ified man who happened into a gas station where
Shockley was "killing time." Experts said the coin-. if
the real thing was listed in catalogs as worth $12,500.
Only six of them are know to be in existence.
UPI Telephoto
KU 1(1 Aim
By Penny Lynn Howie
By PKNNY LYNN HOWIE
The Re In Ca club of KUHS
held a banquet for old mcmbersi
and their dates at the Willard Ho
tel, Friday, Jan. 25. Re In Ca
stands for Resistance, Inductance
and Capacitance, the three ele
ments found in all radio circuits.
Following the dinner three old
members of the club gave short
after dinner speeches. Bill St.
John spoke on the history of Rc
In Ca: Mark Wilbur on How to Be
Radio Amateur; and Gordon
Ward on "Lids." (A lid, for the
non-radio minded folk, is a poor
radio operator in ham lingo.)
Re In Ca was formed for stu
dents interested in radio construc
tion. Membership is open to all
radio students.
This year's officers are Rich
ard Flynn, president; Allan Jack
son. vice president, and Gordon
Ward, secretary-treasurer.
An immunization clinic is In he
conducted by the Klamath Coun
ty Health Department at KUHS.
Shots for protection against polio.
PROPOSES TAX BREAK
WASHINGTON lUPP - Sen
Thomas J. Dodd. D-Conn.. today
proposed a $1,200 income tax ex
emption for persons paying col
lege bills.
Dodd said in a statement that
the mounting costs of tuition,
books and other expenses were
making it increasingly difficult
for persons of moderate means to
afford college for their children.
and sights In see when
Uie eventful cuu. !
diptheria and tetanus will be of
fered. A charge of 50 cents for
each polio shot in a four-shot se
ries will be charged.
Dates for this have been set
for Feb. 13 and 14. A bulletin was
sent home to all parents, outlining
the program.
The Klamalh Art Museum will
be the scene of an exhibition nf
theatre art forms presented by
the KUHS Drama Department
under the direction of Roherta
Blomquist. The exhibition will be
held each Sunday in February
Irom 2-5 p.m.
The Little Theatre will present
paintings, costumes, textiles, jew
elry, photographs, antiques, and
short selections from famous play
on each of the Sunday.
Future Teachers of America
will serve refreshments.
Sludenls from KU will present
another Focus on KU, TV show,
Tuesday. Feb. 12. at 5.1)5 p.m.
The drama department will be
featured. Kathy Chilcote will sing
a solo and school news w-ill be
presented.
i
Kennedy Certain Reds
To Quit Cuba In March
WASHINGTON U'PO - Presi
dent Kennedy is confident that
Russian combat troops will be out
of Cuba by the end of March,
according to a high Latin Ameri
can official.
Tlie President was reported
planning joint action witli the Or
ganization of American States to
deal with tlie situation unless the
troops leave by then. Tlie Ijilin
American official, who saw
Kennedy recently but declined to
be identified, said he shared Ken
nedy's optimism.
Other sources said Kennedy was
drafting a personal message to
Soviet Premier Nikila Khrush
chev prodding him to speed up
the withdrawal of the 17,000 Rus
sian troops the administration say
are still in Cuba.
These reports came as the Re
publican congressional committee
fired a new blast at the admini
stration estimate of the Cuban
situation.
It charged that administration
supporters, in defending tlie State
Department, the Pentagon and
the Central Intelligence Agency as
reliable sources of intelligence
while denouncing Republican
sources, have "attempted to
eep under the political rug two
rather disturbing facts."
Cite Invasion Failure
Tlie committee's weekly news
letter said they were this:
1. That Ally. Gen. Robert
Kennedy, just two weeks earlier
an attempt tn absolve his
brother from blame in the disas
trous Bay of Pigs invasion, had
blamed these same intelligence
sources for insisting air coVer for
the amphibious landing would not
Appeal Planned
On Grazing Fee
WASHINGTON IUPH - Sen.i
Alan Bihle, D-Nev., said Friday
he would ask Interior Secretary
Stewart L. Udall to defer a proj
ected increase of grazing fees on
public lands.
But Bible did not specify for
how long but did say tlie request
would not depend on possible
further hearing in the West. Such1
hearings were requested by cat
tlemen and some western mem
bers of Congress.
Spokesmen for the livestock in
dustry appeared before the sub
committee to protest plans by the
interior department to increase
grazing fees. They also com
plained of plans for cuts in the
number of cattle that could be
grazed on public land.
But sjHikcsmcn for conserva
tionist groups urged that the fees
be increased and the additional
revenues used for improvement of
the public lands.
mm
PRICED LESS THAN 2 FOR 1
Red Cross, Tweediet, Foot Flair, Flonhcim, Cobbiei, Cobblen
Regular to 19.99
512 Main
Shoe Dept.
Street Floor
be needed, thus dooming the in
vaders to imprisonment:
"2. These are tlie same sources.
which after a general house
cleaning by tlie administration, de
nied tlie presence of Russian mis
siles in Cuba until such weapon
ry conveniently was "discov
ered" by President Kennedy just
before the Mi2 congressional elec
tions." Tlie Republican newsletter also
carried its own estimate nf Red
strength in Cuba, saying that it
was based on reports from the
U.S. government itself, repre
sentatives of foreign governments
w ho maintain embassies in I la
vana. the various Cuban under
ground agencies "and other
sources."
This is the breakdown it gave:
"Troops at least 18,700,
lierhaps as many as 40.000, as
charged by Sen. Strom Thurmond.
D-S.C., including five Soviet gen
erals. "Missiles Ml to 4fi weapons ca
pable of carrying nuclear war
heads to the United States, ac
cording to Rep. Donald C. Bruce.
K ind., all of which are hidden
in caves and manned by Soviet
technicians. There also are ap
proximately HO ground-to-air and
ground-lo-sca missiles capable of
irrying nuclear warheads.
"Planes-in all, 184 MIC fight-
tors, all capable of carrying nu
clear bombs to any point in the
United States, have been counted.
There also are .17 Soviet trans
port planes, 83 Soviet helicopters,
in uncstimatcd number of Hill
bombers in underground revet
ments, and at least two U2-typo
reconnaissance craft.
Submarines from 12 to 15.
which operate from at least four
Soviet-built bases. Tanks 2fi0 to
K of the latest model Soviet
vehicles.
"Patrol boats nine with launch
ers for nuclear warheads, 23 oth
ers, personnel carriers more
than 200. Guns more than 2,000
artillery pieces, 'thousands' o(
rocket launchers, 2,200 antiaircraft
guns, nearly 3,000 mortars, nearly
half a million rifles and small
arms."
One of live most persistent crit
ics of the administration's Cuban
iwlicy. Sen. Kenneth 3. Keating
H-N.Y., gave Central Intelligence
Agency director John A. McCone
a proposed course of action
Cuba Friday. McCone, who met
Keating in the senator's nilice at
the President's request, will re
lay Ihe suggestions to Kennedy
Keating said.
U 'n !:.. u.., 3fc K't
Fresherf
oimma
FALL AND WINTER
IKICS)
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
'i.ii
'Guess mow lonq it takk to aaeix a
SNOWBALL THS5G IN THE OVEN'
Ground Broken Saturday
For 440-Mile Aqueduct
G USTI N E, Calif. (UPII -
Ground was broken Saturday for
the 444-mile California aqudeuct,
which will carry water through
the San .loaquin Valley In South
ern California.
I.t. Gov. Glenn M. Anderson told
Ihose on hand that "you are wit
nessing one of the greatest under
takings in the history of man."
Work began on the $750,000 proj
ect to fill low spots on a 10-milc
stretch nf the planned aqueduct
west of California Highway 33.
The ceremony, attended by
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7
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f.O. CU
mii i n ii ii is il il..lt..lawa. 'l' -'''''P'ai i u . aui i mini
P.
Free Cmtomer
Parking
5th & Klamalh
stale officials and legislators, was
held four miles west of here.
When work is completed In 1972,
surplus water from Northern Cal
ifornia will be delivered to east
ern Los Angeles County, River
side, San Bernardino, San Diego
and Imperial Counties. The proj
ect was made possible through the
$1.75 billion dollar state water
plan bond issue approved by vot
crs in 1960.
The section of aqueduct near
here will carry 4.5 million gallons
of water a minute.
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