CoJnvnunih. CalwdaA Relief
THURSDAY
Dr.MOLAY, 6:30 p m.. Father
and ion Banquet. Masonic Tem
ple. WSCS AND WSG, First Metho
dist Church. 7:30 pm., annual
combined meeting, church.
FAIRVIEW SCHOOL PTA, 7
p.m.. meeting, school. Speaker.
Dagmar Henry. Science Fair ex
hibits.
BETHKL NO. 51. Job s Daugh
ters, 7:30 p.m., Grand Guardian
visitation, Henley Grange Hall.
LADIES AUXILIARY, Veterans
of World War I. Barracks Xo.
923, 8 p.m., meeting, KC Hall.
SHASTA PTA, 2:30 p.m., meet
ing, school gym. Spring tea to
follow in new library.
Y NE-.MA TW1RI.ERS, 8 p.m..
i square dance, YMCA. Bring
i doughnuts.
' KLAMATH MINERAL CLUB.
7:30 p.m., meeting, Klamath Au-
j ditorium. Visitors welcome.
LADIES AUXILIARY. Canton
! Crater No. 7, 8 p.m., meeting,
Odd Fellows Hall.
EVERGREEN GARDEN CLUB,
7:30 p.m., meeting. Dr. M. Lu
! ten. 2025 Portland. Visitors wel-
come.
FRIDAY
j KUHS SENIOR CLASS rum
j mage sale. Clyde's Towing. Mrs.
; Raymond Tice, chairman.
i RUMMAGE SALE, Order of
i Amaranth, Masonic Temple, 418
! Mamath Ave.
MERRY MIXERS. 8 p.m.,
; square dance workshop, Merry
Mixer Hall. Bring refreshments.
ANNUAL GOLF BREAKFAST,
9:30 a.m., Reames Golf and Coun
; try Club.
RUMMAGE SALE, KUHS Par
ents and Patrons, 8 a.m. to 5
p.m., Clyde's Towing.
SATURDAY
KUHS senior class rummage
sale, Clyde's Towing. Mrs. Ray
mond Tice, chairman.
RUMMAGE SALE. KUHS Par
ents and Patrons, 8 a.m. to 5
p.m., Clyde's Towing.
SHASTA VIEW COMMUNITY
BLDG. ASSOC., 8 p.m.. card par
ly. Community Hall. Shasta
Way and Madison.
NATI'RI.' Korprrv f..iir.-
ll':Ul:i. r, i
"iiuiiie neiuge new trip. 9 a m.
meet at reluce headnnariors
Bring lunch. Public invited.
BAKED FOOD SALE. Manza
nua social Club, 11 a m. to 3
p m., Market Basket, Ninth and
Pine.
"ELIZA AND THE LUMBER
J.U h" BRAKFAST. 10 a.m. to
4 p.m., Low Cast Market. Public
invited.
SUNDAY
WHITE SHRLNE. 2 D.m.. in.-tal-
lation practice, Masonic Hall.
Mime trtHit-.iv, 9 a.m.,
field trip. Tulelake Wildlife Ref
uge, Wildlife Headquarters.
speaker, E. J. O Neill. B r i n
lunch and water.
GRANGE, 6:30 p.m., Parents'
Grange Hall. All-grange dance to
follow. Grangers and guests.
HENLEY BOOSTER CLUB,
7:30 p.m., Lettermen's Winter
Sports Banquet, Winema Hotel.
Tickets sold at school in advance.
Wilderness
Bill Favored
WASHINGTON (CPU - The
Senate Interior Committee todav
approved the administration-sup
ported wilderness bill to preserve
millions of acres of public land
in its natural state.
The vote was 11-5 in favor of
a bill by Sen. Clinton P. Ander
son, D-N.M., to set aside about 14
million acres immediately and to
provide for further additions in
the future.
The bill potentially could lead
to the inclusion of up to 61 mil
lion acres in the wilderness sys
tem, but provides either house of
Congress a chance to reject any
transfer.
Opposition to the bilf has gen
erally been based on the conten
tion it would "lock up" valuable
natural resources for all time.
The bill would bring immediate-,
ly into the wilderness preserva
tion system about 14 million acres
administered by the Forest Serv
ice as wilderness, wild, primitive
and canoe areas.
Other lands could 'be added
through recommendations made to
the President by the interior and
agriculture secretaries. Presiden
tial orders setting aside the lands
would then be subject to review
by Congress.
For Seniors
Gets Okay
SALEM iLPli - The Senate
voted 2M Wednesday to grant
property tax relief to Oregon's
senior citizens. The measure now
goes to tiie House.
The bill provides a percentage
exemption for persons over 65 who
do not earn more than $3,000 a
year.
The exemption would applv to
the first $10,000 of the true cash
value of the taxpayer's principal
personal residence.
To age 68 the exemption is 10
per cent: up to 71, 30 per cent
to 74, 50 per cent; to 77, 70 per
cent; 79, 90 per cent; and over
80, 100 per cent exemption of the
first $10,000 value.
Sen. Vernon Cook, D-Gresham.
opposed the measure because it
would narrow the property tax
base and "subsidize children un
willing to support their elderly
parents. He suggested a pension
to the elderlv as an alternative.
Sen. Alfred Corbett. D-Portland.
Edward Kadclev. D-Eugene, Wal
ter Pearson. D-Portland, Boyd
Ovcrhulse, D-Madias, and Walter
Leth. R-Salem, argued for ap
proval.
Fadelev and Leth warned of the
danger of narrowing the property
tax base, but said the measure
should be approved.
Corbett termed the bill a sell
respecting measure for self re
specting people who want to stay
off the welfare rolls." Overhulse
said it would benefit those who
were "poor but proud."
The Senate also approved a
measure allowing school districts
to provide transportation to pub
lic high schools "other than the
nearest one." with parents to pay
the additional transportation
costs.
A measure authorizing payment
of repairs of damages occasioned
by the Columbus Day storm also
won approval. The measure al
lows for payment of emergency
repairs to schools ordered without
normal bidding procedures.
DINNER DANCER
The New Zealand kiwi dances
for his dinner. Vibrations through
the ground cause earthworms to
come to the surface, so the kiwi
bird stomps his feet and then
feeds.
Children OS Divorce
Need Help From Dad
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Thunday, March 18, 1963
PAGE -A
Woman Dies
SALEM (UPH - The Marion
County Medical Examiner's office
said today that the death of Mrs.
Bertha Matthews, 60, Salem, who
died Sunday was caused by in
juries suffered in a traffic acci
dent.
NEW LOW PRICE ON
K0DAC0L0R nry 25
Print, from original rp. rolli
LEO'S CAMERA SHOP
836 Main Ph. 2-3331
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: Two vears
ago Mom and Dad were divorced,
iiome kids get to choose the par
ent they want
to live with, but
nobody asked
me. I'm 15. my
brother is 16.
Mom divorced
Dad for anoth
er man who
changed h i s
mind about
marrying her. Now she has an
other boy friend who is mostly out
of work.
Dad gives Mom $550 a month
which is supposed to be support
money for my brother and me.
She hasn't bought us one stitch
of clothes since the divorce only
two pairs of shoes in two years.
If I didn't earn some money sit
ting and if Dad and Grandma
didn't send us Christmas and
birthday money we'd be in rags.
My brother is in worse shape than
I am because he has grown a lot
and nothing fits him.
We get $1 a week for milk mon
ey i we carry lunch) and that's it.
Yesterday Mom bought her boy
friends some new clothes and a
second-hand car because he needs
it for a job, she said.
We don't think she is being fair
to us and we would like vour ad
vice - RAGGEDY ANN AND
ANDY
Dear Ann and Andy: Your Dad
should be told immediately. Your
mother is involved in a sordid
mess and he is the one who should
straighten it out.
Dear Aim Landers: I suspect
I am not the only physician who
reads your column every day. I
seldom disagree with you. but I
did recently. Please reconsider
your advice to "Horrified."
She wrote about a gossipy nurse
who, had discussed her medical
file with friends. You advised the
patient to "Change doctors, and if
the question is ever raised as to
why, explain leaving out all
names, of course."
If the patient takes your advice.
who suffers? First, the patient,
because he risks less effective
care which results from a loss in
continuity of medical history. Sec-
ond. the physician, because he
loses a patient.
The real culprit the gossipy
nurse loses nothing.
I feel the nurse should hp re.
ported to the County Medical So
ciety or the physician should be
told directly. FORT WORTH
M D.
Dear Doctor: You are right. 1
was wrong. I accept two hard
swats with an old ether mask.
Dear Ann Landers: My husband
and I and another couple (also
married about 10 vears i went in
a movie last night. This movie was
for adults onlv. There were siv
teenagers sitting in the row ahead
ot us. lliey looked about 16.
The movie was beautifullv done
but it w as not for 16-year-old kids.
Vtliat could have been a de iohtfnl
evening for us was ruined by
these kids giggling, punching each
other and laughing in the wrong
places.
Please tell me. Ann whv An
teenagers laugh during the most
tender and meaningful parts of a
movie? I can't for the life of me
figure it out. Our children will he
teenagers in a few years and I
would like to be able to under
stand this. Thanks for whatever
help you can give. EVANSTON
Dear Evanston: Laughter, par
ticularly the eicelv tvne. is the re.
suit of self-consciousness. When
teenagers are embarrassed they
ol ten react with giggles. (PS,
Some adults do too.)
Confidential to Afraid of Gos
sips: So, if they talk what will
they say? Probably, "How won
derful that two nice people get
together. By all means accept
his invitation and have a good
time.
To learn how to keep your boy
friend in line without losing him,
send for Ann Landers' booklet,
"Necking and Petting And How
Far To Go." enclosing 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 news
paper enclosing a stamped, self-
addressed envelope.
Bali Volcano Eruption
Death Toll Set At 1,600
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
DENPASAR, Bali, Indonesia
(UPD The chief of the Indonesi
an Red Cross said Unlay in the
capital of Jakarta that the official
death toll in Sunday's volcanic
eruption on Bali stood at 1.600.
Mrs. B. Abdul Rahman made
her statement alter returning to
Jakarta from a visit liere, where
tens of thousands of refugees
swamped emergency feeding sia
tions to share relief supplies dis
tributed by the International lied
Cross.
Mrs. Rahman said 200 persons
have been hospitalized and 75.000
others evacuated to safer areas.
She added that relict supplies
now were beginning to come in
from many countries, including
the Soviet Union. The Philippines,
Australia and The Netherlands.
Officials called supplies of food.
clothing and medicines so far
woefully inadequate to the need.
They sent out new appeals for
help in caring for thousands of
Balinese wrenched out of their
homes by the deadly eruption of
searing lava from Gunung Agung
Volcano last week.
i In Singapore, radio reports at
tributed to the Red Cross in West
Java said 11,000 persons had been
killed in the Indonesian disaster.
But there was no confirmation.)
Gov. Sutedja of Bali said an es
timated 30.txio-40.000 Balinese who
lived on the volcano's northern
slupe had been cut off from the
rest of the island by the molten
mass that spewed forth March 17.
Their fate was unknown.
He said even in normal times
residents of the area, now com
pletely inaccessible by land, de
pended on shipments from the
outside for food.
Indonesian officials estimated
that a total of 332.000 persons had
been affected by volcanic erup
tions winch started last February,
and might have to be relocated
in other parts of the archiiielago.
The number is about one-filth the
island's population.
More than one million acres of
Bali's once-fertile soil has been
rendered nonproductive for the
next 30 years. This would deprive
Indonesia of a major source of
sugar cane, coffee, cocoa, tobac
co, indigo and fruits.
More than 35,000 cattle died in
the hardest-hit areas and thou
sands of goats, horses and pigs
were abandoned to starve for lack
of pasture.
1IE
'too wxjlon't want me -w fail own an'set hurt while
JAA JUSI IKYIN IO fafcl Wt IWNfcfc, WMUJ VM 't
Enrico Caruso made his debut
with the Metropolitan Opera in
Rigolctto.
INCOME TAXES
Sea Your Reliable Income
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