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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1963)
"DENNIS THE MENACE" HERALD AND SEWS, Klamath Fall. Oregon Friday, June u, 1 PAGE 5-A Hv! iKfieor'ufTMyeue oh-oh;. Jinx May Be Broken SALEM UPIi State forestry personnel, faced with one of the most potentially danserous fire situations in the state's history, are wondering if the "six year jinx" has really been broken. Kvery six years since 1933 excepting 1957 Oregon forests have been laid waste by a series of gigantic fires. The six year cycle falls due again this year, and timber blown dow n by tile Columbus Day storm has left forests throughout Oregon explosively dangerous. The "six year jinx" was born in 19.13 when 257,000 acres were blackened in the great Tillamook burn the largest forest fire in the state's history. In 1939 about 200,000 acres of the same scarred area were blackened again. Then in 1945 it happened again in the same area, and 180,000 acres were ravaged. Six years later in 1951 the Tilla mook Burn area was spared, but three major fires, near Scottsburg in southwest Oregon, west of Roseburg, and east of Salem took a 55.000 acre toll. The pattern of the "jinx" had been well established, and forest ry personnel prepared for the worst in 1957. But there were no major fires that year. Ctaia Tav C ommiccinn Fcf nhlichnr CvnunA Hulac Alfight) Now Let's lu,v iua vumiuiujiuii E.jiui;.uijuivuiiuiiuij Get Those Books Back! For Finht Over Oreaon Timber Land Assessments lis with revolutionary space age Solid State Circuitry thm magnificent You've never heard anything like itl Solid state circuitry gives ten times the efficiency of comparable tube sets! , So dependable that parts are guar anteed for 5 years twenty times as long as the standard industry guaran tee for tube sets! t BLLJ J7 CHRIST E CE Accurate Complete News Coverage !Yor$22 6 MonthlSll i Monthi $5.50 Clip thi adVertieefnene eme? return it with your (Sack r money ..der let The Christian. Science Maaltar One Norway Street fieetoa IS, Mais. PB-IS By ANN LANDERS IV:ir Ann IjinHpr' Something hannpn,v, inH:iv llml h;m made me thoroughly ashamed. Today was uie flay i decided to give the library a top to bottom clean ing and polish ing. This meant taking all the books off the shelves. 1 ran across three books which I had "borrowed." One of these books was personal ly autographed by the author and 1 promised faithfully to return it within the week. That was last summer. Then I got to thinking of all the books 1 had loaned to friends who had promised to return Uiem and never did. Millions of people read your col umn, Ann, and I'll bet thousands who are reading these words have some borrowed books on their shelves. Will you print this let ter and proclaim today "Return Borrowed Book Day"? Thank you. DEE TROIT Dear Dee Troit: Be It known that today, June 13. IMS, is pro claimed to be "Return Borrowed Book Day" in the United States, Canada and all foreign countries in which this column appears. And thank vou for reminding me. I'd better return a couple ol books myself. Dear Ann Landers: Our 11-ycar-old son has refused to do one thing in school all year long. I've talked to his teacher, the principal, and other mothers. I've : consulted a psychologist, our minister, our family physician, the eye doctor and the ear doc tor. They all say he is healthy. normal, and intelligent not to i worry, that he will study when he is ready. The question is wnen will he be ready? 1 might add he is rather large for his age. quite handsome, and the girls like him. He hates com petitive games and soap and wa ter. I've praised, threatened, bribed and pleaded. Nothing works. What do I do next? STYMIED BUT HOPEFUL Dear Stymied: Why don't you try leaving him alone? This boy sounds like a kid whose moth er is pushing him too hard. He may "he ready1 when you take the whip off his back. Isuspecled that my wife picks lights so she can have an excuse to get mad at me and sleep in the guest room. Yesterday I received a letter in the mail. It was from my mother-in-law. This letter listed all the Uungs mv wife is unhaonv about. .Most of the complaints had to do witn our sex hie. I was shocked. The letter ended with. "1 don't expect a reply, ol course. This letter is just to help you iron things out with Susan." what is a mature reaction to a situation such as this? KHED Dear Kred: If communication between you and your wife is so poor that she must complain to her mother, something is dras tically wrong. You both need nrofcssional coun seling. All married couples have problems, and talkine them out Is healthy and constructive. When a couple can't talk, they should seek outside help. Are you going steady? Making marriage plans? II so. send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Before You Marry Is It Love Or Sex?". enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, self addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to neip you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. SALEM iUPIi Ground rules for a battle over timber land as sessments in five Western Oregon counties were laid down today at a meeting of state tax commis sioners and county and industry representatives. KUHS Annual Now On Sale Students of Klamath Union High School may pick up their copies of this year's annual El Rodeo at the high school between the iiours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. week-davs. Loren .Miller, acting principal. reports a number of copies oi the annual are available for purchase. Lenin Wreath Gets No Thanks MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Wil liam Super sent the Kremlin $5 for a wreath to be placed on Lenin s tomb. But he admitted to day he hasn't received a card of thanks. 1 m not a Communist," Super insisted to the many persons who called him Thursday. "I'm for peace. That's w h y I sent the money." "Five dollars is quite a sacrl fice for a man of my means," he added. Super, 64, is a retired machinist and masseur. He lives alone with his dog in a small apartment here. His chief source of income is his Social Security checks He doesn't have a telephone and had to use the neighbors' to answer the questions put to him Thursday. Timber land assessments for Benton. Columbia, Linn. Lane and Washington counties were in creased earlier this year, and caused a storm of protest from the lumber industry. Protest hearings on the in creased assessments will be held over a four-week period beginning next week. Tax Commission Attorney Adolph Petersen told the 50 coun ty officials and industry repre sentatives "the commission feels its valuation is correct, the bur den of proof rests wilh the indus try lo show that the commission is wrong." Commissioners diaries Mack, Fred Hocfke and Paul Liniger ap peared at today's informal ses sion. Mack said today's meeting was not to discuss the new values, but to explain the hearing procedure which will be followed during the next four weeks. Iloefke explained that the tim ber land assessments in the five counties were generally doubled. Mack said "the commission is not trying to shove tlie new values down tlie throats of industries and the counties, all live new values are subject to review." He admitted there were many conflicting factors that went into the determination of the new val ues, and commented "we have all the ingredients for a top ranking mystery." Mack said the commission want ed facts brought out at the hear ings, not just blanket condemna tions of tlie new assessments. The DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 S.W. Morrison St. Portland, Oregon All Transient Gnetll. All theft who come return. Rater, not toe hifh, not low. Free garage, new location i block from lletel. Open nnlll 10 P.M. TV'a and Radiol. Reputation for clean llneai. Children under aevm, no charge. OUR ANCESTORS "by Quincy "If this car ran as fast as the dashboard clock we'd have something!" SHIMMER'S Crippled Children DANCE SATURDAY JUNE 15 AUDITORIUM OLD ARMORY 9:00 to 1:00. No intermission. All proceeds go to Shrine Crip pled Children's Hospital in Port- """TWO BANDS: Rock and Roll Advance Tickets (sold before 9:00 p.m.) $1.25. Tickets AFTER 9:00 p.m. $1.50. Advance tickets may be obtained from any Shriner and from Gene's Men's and Boys' Wear, Herman's Men's Store, The Tog Shop, and Nyback's Flower Fair. BALDY'S The Wildcats MKP.TS WITH JFK WASHINGTON HJPH - Presi dent Kennedy held a brief meet ing with Sen. Barry Goldwater. H-Ariz.. Wednesday lo discuss re appointment of a National Labor Relations Hoard member. Dear Ann Landers: I married' this girl when she was 18. 1 thought she was mature because she had already finished two vears of collcce. but 1 have learned that maturity and intel ligence are not the same thing. We have had 18 months of what I will freely admit has been less than a perfect marriage. We seem to be arguing continuously about unimportant things. I have long The Magnasonlc X-10 your choice of finishes only $ IN MAHOGANY OR WALNUT 139 50 A VAST IMPROVEMENT IN THE RE-CREATION OF MUSIC AH the dimensional realism of stereo combined wilh tonal purity you'd never believe possible at such a modest price! Powerful stereo amplifier uses no rubes no component damaging heat Four speakers two 8' pins two 5' surround you with truly beautiful music And, your records can last a lifetime (see below). You must hear this fabulous value to appreciate itl trr- w L n 1 1 "vf 1.1 i W iff Residents Vote For New Town DUNKS CITY. Ore. (UPI1 Residents of this 1.800 acre tract around Waohink Lake near Flor ence have voted 143-74 lo incorpo rate as a town and call it Dunes City. The area has 274 eligible voters. Next step will be certification of the vole by Lane County com missioners and election of five city councilmen. Supporters of incorporation con tended they were mainly interest ed in home rule, zoning and plan ning and a spokesman denied the 1 move was aimed at blocking a national seashore in the dunes Hp , 1 Can Save You Tax Money! Are rmm rfaiminff all drug tit 4wttim f wfctdt ymm are n tit led 1 btMMaawla mi item ram he lilt erf. Drwf ail Mr free lo mit cmwtnmm twrniihri vy an m aaaj rrcord. (ww in indiy and jh above Draclsx. Ii't free. Mart mph us nonnl BRODERICK'S PHARMACY 2212 So. h Ph. TU 2-4683 Welcome fo Our 23rd BIRTHDAY SALE this Sunday, June 16th OUR SPECIAL STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE Reg. 35c NOW ONLY A Real Tasty Treat llll. A.I I O I M MAtlOMAl MlflOruCNT C0 E)R)DK,y MEEM Across From Mills School j EVER SO SMART AND PRACTICAL-AS A CONSOLE ON A SHELF-OR TABLE. The acoustical wood cabinet is beautiful and functional. Legs can be quickly de tached. Gliding top panel gives easy access to record player, all controls without disturbing jour decora tive appointments! No pitch distortion turntable treed is as accurate H an electric clock. New pick-up plays at only l10th ounce touch banishes record and ityhis wear. Your rec ords can lait a lifetime! DIAMOND STYLO l OUAHANTMO 10 VIARS Comt in for a thrilling demonstration today. Derby's: Music Co. He. A'" fACTRT DEA1" BLONDE? BRUNETTE? REDHEAD? ACME iSPWiDRY fastest, easiest way to get natural wood finishes! WIDE RANGE OF BEAUTIFUL FINISHES! From natural wood color to blonde or traditional. Or. you can tint Spee-D-Dry Sealers to harmonize with any color scheme. EASIER TO WORK WITH! It's a cinrh to use . . . goes on quickly and dric to a smooth finish. And it dries fast, too. FREE HOW-TO-DO-IT BOOKLET! Get votir free Spee-D-Dry booklet and color chart. It tells everything you need to know to get beautiful wood finishes. Acme Spee-H-Dry finishes in clude Clear Sealer and Primer, Blonding Wood Sealer, High (ilosa Finish, and Dull Finish. 23 smart Spee-D-Dry wood colors are on display in our store. Come in and see them today. CALHOUN'S -y pay school yJl Qualm 7 ' flg 'JJ- '"TiifffriTZri" - --'By Telephone your Chevrolet dealer for any type of truck. PAINTS ond FLOOR COVERINGS 357 I. MAIN PH. TU 2-SS21 DUGAN-MEST CHEVROLET CO. 410 SO. 6TH ST. KLAMATH FALLS PHONE TU 4-3101
