Restaurant
Melee Eyed
By Officers
Klamath Falls police investi
gated a disorderly conduct com
plaint signed by Chuck Wagon
Restaurant owner Bruce Houck
against Wendell Jack Eggsman,
Box 143, Chiloquin. resulting from
an incident that took place in
Houck's office at the restaurant
Monday.
Houck was also one of three
signers of complaints against
Darrvl Gene Ortis. 22, Sprague
kivct. lor disorderly conduct
Juonday evening.
k Himi-k U)id potr was
side his oliice at about 9:30 p.m.
when he saw Eggsman enter it
and open the cash drawer in his
desk.
The restaurant owner rushed
into the office and told Eggsman
to get out. Houck said Eggsman
wouldn't leave so he picked up the
telephone to call police and Eggs
man ran at him. He told police
he pushed Eggsman away and
completed the call.
Eggsman later was booked on
charges of disorderly conduct and
was fined $30 or 10 days in jail.
Police reported that Ortis had
been using vulgar language at the
Chuck Wagon, but when they ar
rived at the scene Ortis was
gone.
W hen he was found at the Broil
er Cafe he tried to resist arrest
and had to be forcibly put into
the paddy wagon, police reported.
At the station Ortis tried to fight
with police and when he was
placed in the cell he started pum
melling another inmate.
A. total of three disorderly con
duct complaints were signed
against Ortis and he was fined
$200 or 40 days lor disorderly con
duct and $25 or five or 10 days for
being drunk.
Octopus Tutor Paws
Girl Before Students
Job Accepted
SALEM (LPIi-Dr. Maurice R.
Woulfe of the Oregon Agriculture
Department has accepted a posi
tion with the pharmacology divi
sion of the Food and Drug Ad
ministration in Washington, D.C.
Dr. Woulfe has been supervisor
of disease control for the state de
partment's veterinary division for
the past three years.
By AW LANDERS
Dear Ann: I want to be fair so
I w ill start off by saying I've
had many male teachers and
most of them
were gentlemen
But this male
teacher I am
writing about is
a problem, n o t
onlv lo me but
to other girls.
This teacher
is the only one
in the school w ho teaches a spe
cialized subject and there s no
wav to avoid him. Bluntlv, he
can't seem to keep his hands oft
Ithe girls. When 1 ask him a ques-
Lon he puts his head clo-rfcio
mine and whispers into my ear
Sometimes he adjusts my beads
or flattens my collar or straight
en my hairbow.
Yesterday he put his hands
around my shoulders when lie
talked to me and I almost died
of embarrassment. This was in
front of the whole class.
. He does the same thing to many
girls so it isn't just me. So far
as 1 know he never goes any
further than just pawing, but it
makes me uncomfortable and I
don't know how to handle it. Can
you help? -JUNIOR MISS
Dear Miss: More often than not,
pawcrs, touchers, and nudgcrs are
unaware they have the habit. The
best cure is to gently but firmly
remove the pawer's hands from
vour shoulders, beads, collar or
what have you.
Make a point of what you arc
doing. He will become aware that
this habit is annoying to you and
can then set out to overcome it.
"bear Ann Landers: I'm consid
ering marrying Linda whom I've
been dating for two years. The
only thing standing in the way is
a problem which may have no
significance but its gnawing at
me and raising doubts.
.MOST EMBARRASSING
PORTLAND, England iCPl) -"I
find it most embarrassing."
Able Seaman Barry L. Edwards,
22, told a court martial Tuesday
in explaining why he kept his mid
dle name secret to avoid his
shipmates' jokes.
He said the L. stands for
Lovedav.
,f TAURUS
&- APR. 21
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-By CLAY R. POLLAN-
Your Daily Activity Guic
According to trie Stars,
To develop message fop Fridoy,
read words corresponding to numbers
or your .odiac birth sign.
' I Something 31 If
2 You 32 Contact
3 Someon 33 Kev
4 You'll 34 Vim
5G.ve 35 Brings
6 Hove 36 And
8 You 38 Th
9 Have 30 Put
10 And Merry
tl Green 41 Wallet
12 Donee 4? All
13 Light 43 fcxpecd's
14 Love. 44 And
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34 And 54 Darts
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27 Cnance 57 5-oorks
28 0-t 53 And
29CipH's ?9Con'f
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LIMA
SEPT. 23 rN
OCT. 23
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67 Support
63 Prof.t
69 About
70 Now
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84 p-tter
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SCORPIO
OCT. 24 fSty,
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DEC 2!
153-58 74 C?
CAPRICORN
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AQUARIUS
IAN;2' -i
rEi. 19 ti
12-15-17-40,'-'
52-75-79-87 W
30-39-42-490'
'B-81-86.
Linda frequently calls me Chuck
uhkh is not my name. Chuck is
a fellow we are both acquainted
uith. but so far as I know she
has never gone out with him and
there is nothing between them.
Linda seems norma!' in every
other way and can remember
everybody else's name. Why can't
she remember mine? Only yes
terday she phoned her mother in
my presence and told her that
"Chuck would bring her home
about It o'clock."
Can this mean that Linda has
Chuck on her mind and that I'm
a fool to consider her for a wife?
-NOT CHUCK
Hear Nut: -Tropic oltrn mis
speak themselves.
Every mother alive has called
one of her children bv another
child's name. In fact some moth
ers go through three of four
names before thry hit the right
one. The next time Linda calls
you Chuck say, "Yes. Ophelia."
Dear Ann Landers: The letter
from the grandfather who was
disgusted because he received a
birthday gift with a card which
said. "With love from Bonnie.
Don. Mac, Sue. Hal, Mary. Ger-1
ry. Debbie etc. was wonderful.
I'm a grandfather, too. and like
the man who wrote. I select gifts
for my family with loving care.
el, year after year, my children
send me things which show so
little thought I'd prefer no gift
at all.
For Christmas my daughter sent
me a learner belt which is six
inches loo small. My son sent
a heavy wool shirt, the kind men
in Michigan wear for hunting.
I live in Miami and have no
use lor such a shirt. Another
daughter sent cuff links. I don't
own one shirt with Kronen cuffs.
My 11-year-old grandson sent
me a cake ol soap, which was
the only gift 1 could use. Strange
ly enough, his mother wrote and
apologized for the gift, thinking I
might be oflended.
Please tell people, Ann, that
sending a gift just to take care of
an obligation is no compliment.
And the receiver can always
tcU.-ALSO COMPLAINING
Dear Also: You've made the
point, Gramps. 1 can add nothing
but my thanks for writing.
To learn the difference between
a marriage that settles down
and one that "gets dull," send for
Ann Landers' booklet, "W hat
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 to
help you with your problems.
Send them to her in care of this
newspa)er enclosing a slamped.
self-addressed envelope.
r V7V A
'4 -N-
SELF-RESCUED MAN R. H. Bonham, left, 45, of Los
Angeles, talks with a deputy sheriff after spending two
days and nights in a crashed light plane on Colorado's
Monarch Pass. Bonham was caught in a downdraft Sun
day and crashed while en route to Colorado to attend
a boat show. He spent the days huddled in his plane dur
ing a heavy snowstorm with only flshbait to eat. When
the snow let up he managed to climb to the highway
and flag down a passing motorist. UPI Telephoto
Powell Budgef Request
Ordered Cut By House
French Bank
Chief Shot
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Thursday, March 7, 196J
PAGE S-A.
I I 1 i v i. IV' .? . k
I
PARIS t L'PI i The president of
one of France's biggest business
lnks was shot to death Wednes
day, apparently by terrorists of
the Secret Army Organization.
The victim was Henri LafondJ
69, whose Banque de l'Union
Parisienne had extensive dealings
with Communist nations and with
the Algerian National Liberation
Front, both sworn enemies of the
OAS.
However, the police refused to
pin the blame on the OAS as yet.
Detective Maurice Bouvier, who
cracked the case in which OAS
terrorists tried to kill President
ther it
TOP SPEAKERS Theso membars of the McArthur FFA team on parliamentary pro
cedure took top honors at tha annual FFA Parliamentary Procedurs and Public
Speakinq Contest, recently held in Alturas. Prepared for further competition are,
from left, Carson Estes, Ron Hathaway, Don Crum, Bill Kelly, and Jim Earnest.
'1 do not know yet whether it
was a political crime, a crime ol
passion, or something to do with
high finance."
The shooting occurred as La-
fond was entering his chauffeur-
driven car in fashionable suburban
N'euilly on his way into Paris.
Witnesses said a man about 40
walked up and asked the banker
if he was Lafond. Then he pulled
out a gun and fired six shots
hitting Lafond and the, chaiilleur.
ALTURAS The McArthur FFA
team on parliamentary procedure
was the winner of the annual FFA
Parliamentary Procedure and
Public Speaking Contest held in
Alturas.
The w inning team, made up of
Hun Hathaway, Don Crum, Jim
F.arnest, Bill Kelly, and Carson
Kstes, lias now earned the right to
go on lo the Superior Regional
Parliamentary Procedure a n d
Public Speaking Contest to be
held in ChiiD. McArthur com
peted against teams from Vreka,
Surprise Valley, Alturas, and Big
Valley. Yrcka's team placed sec
ond in the competitions; Surprise
Valley, third; Alturas, fourth, and
Big Valley, fifth.
Ted Sampson, a junior from Mc
Arthur, won the blue ribbon in the
individual speaking contest with a
talk on cooperatives. Paul Kresege
of Big Valley took second with li is
talk on pesticides and insecticides.
Judgir.g the day - long affair,
hosted by the Alturas chapter of
FFA, were Frank Carroll, county
school curriculum director:
Norman Nichols, University of
California; Paul Baker, local at
torney; Bob Savage, 4 H adviser
and a MUHS trustee served as
limekeeper.
WASHINGTON' (UPli - The1
House today ordered a 42 per
cent slash in the funds request of
Chairman Adam Clavton Powell
to operate his Education and La
bor Committee this year.
The decision to approve a $200,-
000 budget for the committee was
interpreted as a slap at the con
troversial New York Negro Demo
crat. The action was taken by
voice vole.
The $148,500 cut in Powell's
spending request also appeared
likely to boomerang against some
of the same Republicans who
have criticized Powell's widclv
publicized activities in and out of
Congress.
Republican members ol Powell's
committee bitterly protested that
CB's To Note
Anniversary
All local Seabecs "hear this."
This U.S. Navy Seabecs w ill eel-
brate .their 21st birthday 7 p.m.
Saturday night, March 9, at the
VFW Hall on Klamath Avenue.
jll former Seabecs and friends
in the Klamath Basin are cordial
ly invited, said T. E. Shocklcy,
Senior Chief Builder, Klamath
Falls Navy Recruiting Station.
The party will feature films
showing present dav Seabees at
work in Anlartirji and a hirtiiHavl
cake will be served at 8:30 p.m.
the budget recommended bv the
House Administration Committee
left GOP members with no as
surance tliey w ill get any money
to hire expert advisers and clerks
Powell was not present. Hie
only reference to him was made
by Rep. James Roosevelt, D
Calif., who said the New Yorker
was ill with influenza.
That brought a hoot of laughter.
mostly from the Republican side
of the House. Roosevelt said "it
might be humorous to some, but
it wouldn't be to anyone who has
had the Asian flu."
Powell told reporters last week
that lie was suffering from "the
Afro-Asian flu." He has not been
seen in Washington since then. A
New York newspaper reported he
had gone to Puerto Rico, where
lie lias a homo.
yiy'i!'Hias;
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LAKEVIEW Robert Bennett of
Lakeview has assumed the man
agership of the Oregon Liquor
Control Commission agency in
Lakeview on appointment by the
commission March 1.
The position was ojwn on resig
nation of Mrs. Hazel M. Shechan.
who was married Feb. 10 to -Norman
E. Yock of Brookings. The
agency was previously managed
by Frank Shothan and on his
death the appointment went lo his
widow.
Bennett was employed for sev
eral years at Fetsch's Menswear
Store.
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