HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
H'rdntsdar. February !7. 1961
PACE-5
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
i TTrre9
I 1 Oi
HoiV VOeS IT FEEL TO BUST STUFF AND
Bequest Spells Ruin
For Innocent Woman
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: My husband
is 68 years old. He is a respect
ed business man with a fine repu
tation lor com
munity service'
and church
work.
The doctor told
him last week he
must have an op
eration. It's noth
ing serious but,
something that
should be done soon. My husband
announced yesterday he's writing
a new will before he enters the
hospital.
I asked him what changes he
was planning and he said, "I
want to leave $1,000 to Mrs. X.
I've always admired her secret
ly and have had some wonderful
dreams about her. This will be
my way of repaying her for Uic
' pleasure she has brought mc in
. my dreams. I'm sure she'll be
awfully surprised."
Ann. I almost sank through the
. floor. This ynung woman doesn't
know my old goat exists. The
. last time he saw her was four
years ago at a chamber of com
merce dinner. She is younger
' than our daughter and has a fine
husband and iamily of her own.
1 don't care a hoot about the
money, but I'm afraid it would
look terrible.
Please express your views. He
reads you faithfully. STILL
; STUNNED
Dear Stunned: Toll your hus
band to forget It. What he has
In mind would ruin his fine
name and east an ugly reflection
on (his innocent woman.
Dear An Landers: I just want
to thank you for helping mc raise
a wondcrlul daughter. 1 could not
have done it w ithout you.
1 am foreign born and my
daughter considered my advice
"old country." but anything Ann
Landers said was law. So I be
gan to follow your column daily
and you made a lot of sense.
There were times when I was
sure my daughter hated mc be
cause I was so strict. But you al
ways insisted that kids need some
body to tell them what to do.
You siid, "Stick to your guns.
They will thank you later."
Well, Ann. "later" has come.
My daughter just became en
'gaged to a fine young man. He
cnrlcssed that he used to dislke
mc and considered my strict rules
an insult. But tonight he huqeed
mc and thanked mc for bringing
up such a fine girl.
I want to share my joy with
you. Ann. because you were a
.ig part of my daughter's up
bringing. God bless you. MRS.
P.M. OF CHICAGO
Dear Mrs. P.M.: I'm deeply
moved that you would lake the
time to express your gratitude.
lour remarks are immensely
generous. I may have supplied
you with the information, but it
was you who put it to use. My
warmest congratulations!
Dear Ann Landers: This letter
may be of special interest be
cause I'm writing about a cou
ple of young women who read
your column.
1 own an apartment building.
Most of my tenants are working
girls. Before I rent I make it
plain that mine is a respectable
building and I don't stand for
w ild parties or immoral behavior.
I never had any trouble with
tenants until these two moved in.
They have a couple of men
friends who either work a night
shift or just like to visit at odd
hours. 1 hear their door opening
and closing anywhere from 2 a.m.
to 7 a.m.
Yesterday I decided to straight
en them out. One girl was very
rude. She said, "We are adults.
What we Ho in our apartment
is our business."
As a proiwrty owner do I hve
the right to insist on morality on
my premises? INDIGNANT
Drar Dig: The moral standards
of these girls were fixed long be
fore they moved into your build
ing. I
A landlady is not expected to
assume the role of a matron In a
house of correction. Tenants are
obliged to pay rent, keep the prop,
crly In good condition and retrain
from disturbing the neighbors.
If alcohol is robbing you or
omeonc you love cf health and
dignity, send for Ann Landers
booklet. "Help tor I he Alcoliol-
cnclosing with your request
20 cents in coin and a long, self
addressed, stamped envelope.
omnium
'J
L
Defense Agency Says SAC Given Cuba Reconnaissance Job
enaar
WEDNESDAY
GREAT ROOKS DISCISSION
GROl'P, 7:30 p.m., Ira Kosten
bader. 1874 Melrose. "Of Civil
Government" by Locke. Leader,
Robert Kennedy.
HENLEY FARM BUREAU reg
ular meeting will be held at the
Henley Farm Bureau hall. Mt.
Laki, 8 p.m. "Flying V Water-
fowl Farm What It Is and Will
Be" talk by Richard Baldwin.
TOPS CLUB, 7:30 p.m., Meet
ing. Community Lounge, 118 N.
7th. Group therapy for overweight
women. I
MANZAMTA CHAPTER NO.
173, OES 8 p.m., Meeting, Scot
tish Rite Temple. Honoring Mas
ter Masons.
THURSDAY
LADIES AUXILIARY, Canton
Crater No. 7 8 p.m., Meeting,
Oddfellows Hall.
RUMMAGK SALE, OSU Moth
ers Club. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Clyde's Towing.
FAIRVIEW PTA. 2:15 p.m..
Founders Day program. School
gym. Past presidents honored.
MERRY MIXERS. 8 p.m.. Be
ginning round dance class. Merry
Mixer Hall.
KLAMATH MINERAL CLUB,
7:30 p.m.. Meeting, Rock auc
tion, Klamath Auditorium.
WSCS, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Noon
pot hick. First Methodist Church.
WASHINGTON UPI The
Defense Department said today
that responsibility for aerial re'
connaissance of Cuba was shifted
from the Central Intelligence
Agency to the Strategic Air Com
mand a day or two before last
October's missile crisis.
A historic photograph of Oct.
14. showing Russian midrangoi
Electric Board
Election Dated
LAPINE Nominations for di
rectors of the Midstate Electric
Cooperative Board to be elected
at Crescent on March 18. an
nual meeting day for the utility,
have been received from nomi
nating districts.
Crescent Lake residents in dis
trict nine have nominated M. R.
Reed. Jack Meissner, and Har
ry Smutz; district seven, Fort
Rock, 'has named Al Bacrl. Jack
Kittredge, and Merritt Parks;
district five, representing half of
Chcmult, cooperative members
nominated are Joe Ball, Jack
Grant and J. I. Mayficld.
One director from each of the
three districts will be elected for
a three-year term. Those with
terms now expiring are Reed,
Pirks, and Bill Taylor. Ballots
will be mailed to all consumer
members, according to George M.
Larimer, manager, and voting
may be by mail or ballots may
he dropped in the ballot box at
Crescent on March 18, with the
session slated to begin at 10 a.m.
A nine-man board governs the
cooperative which serves portions
of Klamath, Deschutes, and Lake
counties.
ballistic missiles in Cuba. wasover how the Russian missile
made By an sao reconnaissance
plane ordered onto the job "Oct.
12 or 13," a Pentagon spokesman
said.
The spokesman insisted that
"there was no conflict at any
time" between the CIA and the
Defense Department as to how
reconnaissance should be handled
over Cuba.
In the background, however,
was continuing public curiosity
build-up escaped detection so long
I he Pentagon sHkesman re
fused to explain why the recon
naissance mission was shitted
from the CIA to SAC.
He noted that an inquiry into
the Cuban crisis was now being
conducted by tlie Senate prepared
ness subcommittee headed by
Sen. John Stcnnis, D-Miss. "Let
them do the investigating," the
spokesman said.
He said that a
bcr ot last year, reconnaissance
flights were the responsibility of
the CIA.
Questions arose from a report
today in a magazine I Newsweek i
that there was a deadlock be
tween CIA and SAC over conduct
of U2 observation flights over
Cuba.
The magazine said that accord
g to an account it had heard.
during Septcnv, President Kennedy's national sc-
curity assistant, McGeorge Bun
day. settled the deadlock by ar
ranging for SAC to handle U2,
flights.
"The very first flight tlicrcaf
ter produced the evidence that
triggered the face-down crisis,"
the magazine said.
The magazine said it was the
alleged CIA-SAC dispute "not
bad weather" that created a
gap of two weeks in U. S. over
flights and "almost enabled" the
Russians to complete their missile
installations undetected.
The Pentagon spokesman char
acterized the magazine account as
completely without foundation."
He said there was "no conflict
at any lime" with CIA. But ho
said there was a "change of au
thority" for over flights one or
two days before tho Oct. 14 pic
ture of Russian missiles was
made.
Barn Destroyed
A barn filled with hay was de
stroyed by fire Saturday after
noon when a grass fire in a field
nearby burned out of control and
engulfed the structure.
The barn owned by James
L. Ramsey, Route 1, Box 412, was;
a total loss.
Ramsey apparently was doing
some burning in a filed next to
the barn when a wind came up and
fanned the flames faster than
Ramsey could beat them oul.
When suburban lire department
volunteers arrived at 3:30 p.m.
the llamcs had reached the barn
and were out of control.
JEEP OWNERS!
Wi r nw your
htadquartari for all your
4vhool drivo nooo'it
Aufhoriztd Parts,
SALES and SERVICE
WILLYS "Jeep"
Vehicles
Joe Fisher
77 $.. 7th
Ph. 4-1104
PENNEY'S
ALWAYS
mi
TRY IT
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World Famous-Delicious
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FIRST QUALITY lf
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MORE STYLES ADDED!
DUiSS
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And Many Less Than Vi Price!
RAIN-OR-SHINE
COAT SPECIAL!
another great 61st anniversary buy
3
Ay
H! MEN'S
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All weather wenders in lustrous cotton
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4 to 14
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Detailing you've seen for
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WOMEN'S
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sizes $
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You'll rise to the occa
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GAY COTTON
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4 to 14
1
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MEN'S DRESS SLACKS OF
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Sizes 28 to 42
Specially priced' 55o Acrilon ocrylic, 45 royon
wash 'n weor flannels ond reverse twists . . . that
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EASY CARE
GIRLS' COTTON
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14 f 'or I
Quick-care panties ma
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fit snugly with picot leg
elastic! Cut to Penney's
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58-Pc. "Stainless" Serves 8!
New Iced-Drink Spoons!
Special
9
Penney's own "Nassau" stainless sleel flatware
by International Silver Co.! Needs no polishing!
8 each: serrated knives, forks, salod forks, soup
spoons, new iced-drink spoons; 16 teaspoons; 2
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CHARGE IT. . . It's easier to Pick, easier to Plan, easier to Payl