Recital OS Calorie
Count Bores Listener
TX
By AXN LANDERS
War Ann Landers: One of the
most useful aspects of your col
umn is that all of us recognize
ourselves
letter i
or later.
I'm writing to
you now in tne
hope that some
of my friends
will see them
selves in this
letter and do
something about it.
People are becoming more diet
conscious these days and this is
Rood. But why in heaven's name
no tney assume that everyone
they chance to meet is inter
ested in their battle of the cal
ories?
The only subject more boring
than what a guy ate for breakfast
is a recital of the "cute" things
his children said. I've decided
that the next person who stops
me with, "Do you know what I
ate today?" is going to get this
reply: "No, and couldn't care
loss, so please don't tell me."
Thanks for letting me get this
off my chest. I feel better, al
readv.-FED UP WITH THE UN
DERFED.
" Dear Fed: I've been hoping
someone would write to complain
about this current affliction. Your
letter Is a candid and refreshing
expression of what a great many
people feel including me.
Dear Ann Landers: I was the
youngest of 10 children. When I
married, my folks kicked me out
of the house. I rarely see them
and have no desire to.
My husband's parents are young
and full of fun. They both have a
terrific sense of humor and we
love to go places w ith them and
their friends. My mother-in-law
keeps telling me we should social
ize w ith people our own age but
we prefer their company to
anyone else's.
Yesterday I phoned my mothcr-fn-law
and asked her to go shop
ping with me. She refused, saying
she had a shopping date with
Mrs. X. I know Mrs. X. and was
hurt that my mother-in-law didn't
ask me to go along.
Why shouldn't we be girl
friends? What's wrong with it?
CAN'T FIGURE IT '
Dear Can't: Your husband's
parents may seem like contempo
raries, to you. but you don't seem
so to them for two reasons. First.
a generation separates you, and
second, your husband Is their son.
It may be tempting for a young
couple to hang around with their
parents, but it's far healthier for
them to cultivate friends their
own age. Take your mother-in
law's advice and don't impose
on her good nature by trying to
attach yourself to her and her
acquaintances.
Dear Ann Landers: I'm a boy
in the ninth grade. A certain
blow-hard in our room is very
bright. But he's a goof-off and a
homework moocher. He also has
a gift of gab that fools the teach
ers into believing he knows every
thing because he speaks with
authority after picking people's
brains.
This kid told me yesterday (in
a bragging way that his mother
is preparing his entry for the
Science Fair. She's a smart wom
an and will do a great job.
want to compete in the fair but
I wouldn't have a chance against
this kid's mjther.
Should I so to the science teach
er and tell her what I know? My
parents said if I wrote to you,
you'd have the right answer. What
is it? LOVER OF TRUTH
Dear Lover: Don't be an in
former. The best way to deal
with cheaters is to go about your
own business and let them trap
themselves as inevitably they
must.
Drn't waste your time or ener
gy bum-rapping the phonies. Time
and events will eventually do
them in.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Tuesday, February 19, 196.1
PAGE
' N-r'
YW 54
5 a
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7 J Ck
J 0
Ri..A
5
la n
Solon Says Kennedy Favoring Powell
CRUSADERS TO TELL ABOUT HOSPITAL Seven members of the Women's Cru
sade Team which will call at homes throughout Klamath Falls to tell householders
about the proposed new hospital are, left to right, Mrs. James Murdock. Mrs. H. O.
Juckeland, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. O. W. Goakey Ion arm of chair), Mrs. J. C. Le
mira, Mrs. Ken Bricco, and Mrs. Robert Graham'. The crusaders will conduct their
door-to-door v'sits from Feb. 22 through March 9.
44 Women Offer Services
For Hospital Fact Drive
Shoddy' Work
Bill Entered
SALEM (UPIi A bill aimed
at "shoddy workmanship" on pub
lic improvement contracts was in
troduced Monday by Rep. Beulah
Hand, D-Milwaukie.
It would require cities, political
subdivisions or agencies to u s e
inspectors on any public works
over $10.000..
It also would require approval
of plans by an engineer or architect.
Unemployed Rise Noted
But Down From Year Ago
Unemployment in Klamath
County rose during January. How
ever, the level of unemployment
was still below the comparable
period of last year. Unemploy
ment in Klamath County during
die week ending Jan. 24, was only
slightly higher than over the state
as a whole.
"The number of jobs for which
workers were requested from the
Klamath Falls office of the Ore-
1 1
CuttoC9utX
REWSPAPEKS!
SUDS MOLT! I
gon Stale Employment Service
was down slightly from January
iota.
The decrease in hiring activi
ty and corresponding increase in
unemployment is a result of nor-,
mal seasonal factors and weath
er conditions. Wet and Warm
weather in late January and the
first few days of February has
made many roads impassable to
log trucks and forced some shut
downs.
Unemployment is expected to
reach a peak during February
It is not expected that the peak
will be as high as during 1962.
Beginning in March an increase
in employment can be expected.
This increase will continue un
til a peak of employment is
reached in September or October.
Spring preparation of ground is
expected to cause an increase in
agricultural employment begin
ning in- late March.
ANNOUNCING
NEW OWNERSHIP
MOTOR MACHINE SERVICE
Earl
Rutherford
Melvin
Stewart
Earl Rutherford and Mel Swwort ht purchond Metor Me
ctiint Servica from Walt Gurer and art now oparatinj the
automotive sorts and moch.no shop Busintll. Mcl Stewart
hoi levee roars oipcritnca in (ho outo pom buiinon and
tori Rutherford hoi boon in auto ports work hro for 16
yoon. The completo machine shop service will continue in
the capoblo hone's of
Norman Guyer & Glenn Walker
Glenn Wolktr hat boon a machm.it for Motor Moehino
Sorvico for 15 years, and Norm Guvtr haa dont mot hint work
for fht lirm'i customer lor 20 yon. "No Job Too Lert
or Too SmoM."
Coll on Motor Machine Service ror mochmt work and outo
motive parti, including
r.thrtfl an 4
Therm !
O mrrlcBn llxninr-rr-fl
rtln Rtni
fxJfral Mflfit
fwmnr
O Hf't ft1l rWarlnf Iflfl
ft!. Brf.
O Mitfrifd I'litrk Amr-mbllfi
hi Arcertlif
O lrr - Hfiti Mf- Joint,
Motor Machine Service
1416 Main Sr.
TU 4-8153
Forty four team captains have
volunteered to serve in the forth
coming women's crusade for the
new Presbyterian Intercommuni
ty Hospital, according to M r s.
George Clark, women's crusade
chairman.
Members of the crusade will
contact every home in Klamath
Falls between Feb. 22 and March
9 to tell the lady of each house
about the new hospital.
Mrs. Clark emphasized that the
crusaders will not be seeking con
tributions because all solicitation
for donations will be conducted
at places of employment.
"We are extremely pleased at
the willingness of women in Klam
ath Falls to participate in the
women's crusade," Mrs. Clark
said.
We have a big job to do but
we are confident that our mem
bers will give every household
accurate and up-to-date informa
tion about the new hospital. The
women of this community realize
the importance of a new hospital
and are most enthusiastic about
the campaign."
The crusaders include:
Group one: Mrs. John Moehl
Header). Team captains: Mrs.
Dale Alter, Mrs. Glenn Bowen,
Mrs. Dick Henzel, Mrs. Dick
Hicks. Mrs. George Proctor, Mrs.
Bert Schmidt, and Mrs. Richard
Wcndt.
Group two: Mrs. Bob Thomp
son (leader). Team captains: Mrs.
Arthur Compton, Mrs. Ben Hen
zel, Mrs. Ted Lindlcy, Mrs. Loren
Palmerton, Mrs. Willard Ward,
and Mrs. Lloyd A. Young.
Group three: Mrs. Thurman
Turner Header). Team captains:
Mrs. Bill G. Alexander. Mrs. Bur
ton W. Brouillard, Mrs. Richard
Cada, Mrs. Ivan Eccles. Mrs. Wil
liam F. Hungate. and Mrs. Dor
thea Nolan.
Group four: Mrs. O. W. Goak-
ey (leader). Team captains: Mrs.
Gene Bricco, Mrs. Karl Dehlingcr,
Mrs. Robert C. Friesen, Mrs. Rob
ert Graham, Mrs. Jay Lcmiro,
Mrs. D. T. Matthews, and Mrs.
James Murdock.
Group five: Mrs. Everett Den
nis (leader). Team captains: Mrs.
Gilbert Huck. Mrs. Virgil Per
ry, Mrs. John Schubert, M r s.
Stan Sevruk, Mrs. Roy Whitlatch,
and Mrs. Fred B. Wolfrum.
Early Teutons slept in shallow
chests lined with animal skins
The word "bed" comes from
their vocabulary.
TAUtUt
APR 21
MAY 21
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According to (ho Start.
To develop messoge for Wednesdoy,
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35 Earth
36 Or
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OCT. 23 (4,,
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l617-2t-3Cfl
3851-67
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1244 79-83
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CAMTICOtN
JAN. 20
71-74 '
AOUAMUS
JAN 21 .Q
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pnen
AAR 21 t.r
6l42437rv
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Group six: Mrs. Adolph Zamsky
(leader). Team captains: Mrs
Opal Parisolto, Mrs. John Fee
back, Mrs. Ted Hansen, M r s
James Jones, Mrs. W. J. Owsley,
Mrs. Howard Perncll, Mrs. Sam
Ritchey, Mrs. Lane Smith Jr.,
Mrs. Steve Walker, and M r s.
Lawrence Weinberg.
wide
12
Teen Books
On Display
A complete, industry
exhibit of the new spring
books for teen-agers supplied by
45 leading juvenile publishers, is
on display at the Altamont Junior
High School. The exhibit spon
sored by the Klamath County
School District, is open to teach
ers and librarians of city and
county schools through March
Hours are 3:45 to 6 p.m. each
weekday and 8 a.m. to 12 noon
on Saturday.
The 30 subject classifications
which make up the exhibit divide
more or less evenly into fiction
and non-fiction. There are books
about Personal Development and
Guidance Careers, Religion and
the Arts. Ancient and Medieval
Times. American Heritage. Inven
tion and Discovery and the Atomic
and Space Age.
Basic to the effectiveness of
the cxhibt and the service it pro
vides, arc annotated, curriculum-
related catalogues with cross-reference,
title and author indexes.
Numbered in their listings to con
form to the numbered books, they
provide direct and quick access
to any and all books of interest
to the individual. The catalogues
are free to teachers, librarians
and other school personnel.
For the busy professional, the
organized, catalogued, Industry
wide exhibit represents the pre
ferred and efficient way of keep
ing up with the new library books,
in that it provides a service which
makes it possible for schools
to do a delinitive job of book
selection. The exhibit has been
supplied by Books on Exhibit, a
national organization in the field
of young adult's and children's
books.
WASHINGTON (l'PI - Dur
ing his 14 years of sleuthing in
government bureaucracy, Sen
John J. Williams has turned out
a variety of exposes.
But none in recent years, the
Delaware Republican said today.
has brought as much favorable
reaction in and out of Con
grcss as his recent charge that
the Kennedy administration
shoveling out questionable favors
to Rep. Adam Clayton Powell,
D-N.Y.
Only his disclosure of corrup
tion in the Internal Revenue
Service during the latter days
uf the Truman administration
brought more accolades, Williams
said in an interview.
Should anyone think at this
point that the senator was out to
build up a political issue lor the
Republicans, then hear this from
him:
"We have just as manv (wrong
doers) in the Republican party as
the Democrats have. I believe it
would have been the same thing
if Nixon had been elected."
Such unusual frankness is one
reason that Williams, despite 16
years of seniority, still is a "Ion-
in the Senate fraternity. His
own party once turned down his
request for a committeee to as
sist in his governmental sleuth
ing.
At the same time, his accurate
reporting has won him prestige.
When the unimpressive-looking
grain dealer from Delaware
arises on the floor and begins
talking, Washington listens.
Incident Unusual
Williams' blast at Powell was
unusual in that it involved an
other member of Congress. Sen
Wayne Morse, D-Ore., said he
had violated comity a prece
dent against a personal attack on
one member of Congress by an
other. Morse asked the Senate to
lap Williams' wrist by striking
his remarks from the permanent
record.
What Morse objected to was
not Williams documented
charges that federal agencies had
been making grants and loans to1
organizations headed by Powell
but Williams' statement that
Powell was an expert on "adult
delinquency."
In the end Williams succeeded
in inserting into the record even
more charges against Powell
that the New York congressman
has a record of absenteeism and
padding of his payroll.
Alter it was over. Williams
said, individual representatives
and senators offered him their
congratulations rather than cen
sure.
Speaks Quietly
On the Senate lloor. Williams.
58, resembles Calvin Coolidgc, in
rural sort of way, and he
speaks so low he can hardly be
League Plans
Report Meet
The meeting of the Klamath
County Taxpayers' League Wed
nesday, Feb. 20, will feature re
ports on the Intercommunity Hos
pital, zoning amendments, and
vector district amendments. Cor
respondence will be read from
Secretary of State Howell Appling
Jr. concerning the vector elec
tion.
League members will also elect
a new member to the Action Com
mittee to replace Herb Graham,
who recently moved to Grants
Pass.
The meeting, at 7:30 p.m. in
the courthouse meeting room, will
be o)en to the public.
heard. In a private gathering he
is more friendly.
"I don't think corruption is any
more of a problem now than it
used to be." said the tall, bald
senator. "There may be more
now because we have got a big
ger government."
Crooks, he said, do not follow
party lines.
"The men who are inclined to
be crooked arc not here as Dem
ocrats or Republicans. They
change their party affiliation to
suit the occasion," he said.
What is important, Williams
said, is how an administration re
acts once corruption is disclosed.
Williams said his attack on
Powell was not personal.
"If you start gunning for a sin
gle individual, chances are you
will walk by a bigger rascal," hfl-said.
OUK ANCESTORS
tyguincy.
Koom& -ratals
6 SITS
PEP EyE aSHoT
NO Pitfol PRACTICE
IN noor-ia
wi I Co. Buffmosoupv
"t I i fP'TPiin "Trui i "T
" im PgUFFAlx HASH5
"I need a receipt to prove to the government I mada '
this trip for business!"
Juvenile Department Cites Drop
In Traffic Violation Offenders
Fewer juveniles were cited for
traffic violations during 12 than
for the three previous years, ac
cording to a report from t h c
Klamath County Juvenile Depart
ment.
Three hundred thirty seven ju-
Police Report Weekend
Break-ins Continuing
The rash of weekend brcakins
continued this weekend with lour
entries reported to the Klamath
Falls Police Department.
Almost $200 in merchandise ana
cash was taken by the weekend
thieves. Police are investigating
the new burelaries. but have not
yet arrested any suspects involved
in breakins over the past lew
weekends.
A safe was removed from the
office at the California, Oregon
and Nevada Fast Freight Com
pany. 805 Broad Street, but the
thieves found they couldn't open
it and left it near the oflice. A
$50 transistor radio was taken
from the office, however.
Entry was apparently gained by
lorcins a side door with a crow
bar. The theft was reported Sat
urday morning.
The Klamath Medical Clinic was
broken into for the second time
in two weeks, but al! that was
stolen was a coin box from a
coke machine in the building at
1905 Main Street.
A cash box under the counter
at the main desk was pried open,
but the thieves found it contained
only a lew pennies.
Whoever broke into the build
ing apparently climbed on the
roof and pried open a small win
dow on the second floor. The
burglary occurred late Friday
night or early Saturday morning.
The office of the Million Distrib
uting Company, (ill Broad Street,
was broken into early Saturday
morning and $14 and a $35 Iran
sistor radio were taken.
A crow bar iwas used to pry
open the front door where police
found fresh pry marks around
the latch.
About $70 worth of windows'
were taken out of a shed and
$20 radio was stolen from a truck
at the Copcland Lumber Com
pany, some time last week
The windows were not discov
ered missing until a customer
wanted the same size windows
that were stolen.
When a clerk went to got the
windows from the shed he found
they had all been stolen.
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vcniles were Issued 445 citations
last year to cap the total of 3B1
individuals who received 479 traf
fic tickets in l'.xil. The latter
statistics were the highest for the
lour-year period beginning 1959.
The figures for the other two
years are: 1959, 343 individuals
issued 468 citations; 1960, 355 in
dividuals issued 471 citations.
Last year, of the 445 juveniles
iled, 210 received traffic tickets
for violating one or more of three
traffic laws. The number cited
and the three violations involved
were 80, no operator's license; f5
each, failure to stop lor a sign,
light, or bus and improper muf
fler and excessive noise.
Another report from the juve
nile office shows that last month
36 juveniles received 40 citations
with the most frequent ottensca
being violation of the basic rule.
and violations involving ve
hicle license, 10.
Of the 40 citations issued, the
state police wrote 19, the Klam
ath Falls police published 17, and
other sources issued the remain
ing four citations.
The driver's licenses of four ju
veniles were suspended as t h e
result of their being cited dur
ing January. One of the suspen
sions was for a period of liO,
days or less, an other was for
more than 60 days, and two oth
ers were partial suspensions.
Twenty two of the 36 young
sters cited were in the 17 to 17.11
age brakct, with 12 in the 17
to 17.6 age category and 10 In
the 17.7 to 17.11 group.
RECORDING TAPE
Blank end Pr-Record td
Including Columbia AV Capitol
3"-5"-7" Rolls. Tapa Ltttars!
LEO'S CAMERA SHOP I
836 Main
N. J. Rosenbaum
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