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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1963)
m . i . ,- Basin Duckling Census Indicates Record Low The annual census of duck brood9 in various parts of the Klamath Basin has indicated that there ere fewer ducklings in the Basin this year than there have been during any one year since the population checks were first conducted in 1952, accord ing to information from Dan L. Eastman, local game biologist, Representatives of the Oregon State Game Commission end the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service conducted the census on the Klamath River, Klamath Lake and a portion of Klamath Marsh. "This year 287 broods totaling 1,750 ducklings have been count ed, representing the lowest pop ulation of the game birds here 6ince Jast year, when 2.836 were detected," Eastman said. The resident nesting population was at its peak in 1959 when 1,174 broods totaling 6,808 young were observed, the report shows. The common nesters of t h e Basin include the mallard, ruddy, gadwall, teal, scaup, pintail, canvasback and redhead, with the latter having declined more than any other species during the past four years. Eastman re marked that the decline of the various species of waterfowl is general in the area but is more pronounced along the west por tion of Klamath Lake. The list below shows the num ber of each species of duck in the Basin during the year of its peak population followed by last year s census: Redhead, 1956, 4,516; 3m. Mai lard, 1959, 1.009; 314. Ruddy, 1961 1,828; 488. Gadwall, 1954, 4115; 85 Teal. 1962. 942; 357. Also: Scaup, 1959, 191; 17. Pintail, 1960, 72 ; 60. Canvasback, 1962, 44; 21. Unidentified, 1959, 346; 42. Tip Should Indicate Thanks For Service The addition of a scrcened-in porch is one of the most popular summertime projects lor do-it yourselfcrs, according to building authorities at Allied Chemical's' Barrett Division. LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE : jrpsjt, 5ACipli " u. ' I X U? fu'ACR05S Q 9 4T Z ACROSS -grrfriiiiiiiiiiij 1 POWKl: 25WUSroiliuSV.i. ANSWERS WVAOIM XDOWWVH iSNOVW UOIQHOO0V ANOd 31ddV .NMOa 8 i 9 e I I dOW 10BOH NViaNI 173HS ONVId VONVd SSOcOV 11 ot 6 S 'Z By ANN LANDKRS Dear Ann Landers: I read with interest your answer to the lady who complained because her young man did not leave a tip when they ate out. You said tip ping is part of our system a built-in custom and that many people de pend on tips for a living. I'm a salesman. I travel great deal and I eat out five days a week. If a waitress looks my way a couple ot times during a meal, brings over the coffee jug for a second cup, or sees to it that my water glass is iinea, i (eel she deserves a tip and she eels it. But what about mat sioppy dame who throws a sandwich and a cup of coffee at you? The one who is so busy yakking with another waitress about what weed she was out with last night? Or the one who is too busy to notice that your fork has egg on it? Docs she deserve a tip? I drew one ol tliese iioozies at lunch today. She said, "I'm going off duty so you can tip me now! Frankly, I felt like tipping her over. May we hear from you again on this? - SAN BERNARDINO SAM Dear Sam: Tipping is a built- in-custom, and many people do depend on tips for a living, but a tip should say, "Thank you for gond service." It should not say, Thank you for ignoring and In sulting me." A tip Is a reward, not an obli gation. Every customer has the right to expect, In return for his tip, pleasant and courteous at tention and reasonably good service. Dear Ann Landers: Why would a person go out of his way to cause trouble and dissension among members of a family? What makes an individual delight in creating unhappiness and fric tion among relatives? Please explain, if you can, why some people must dominate oth ers to the point where they rob them of self-respect and confi dence and virtually drain the life out of them? I have witnessed this strange behavior for over 20 year3 and I n no closer to understanding it now than when I married into this family. Can you give me some insight? UNSOLVED MYSTERY Dear Unsolved Mystery! Cruel and domineering people are them, selves very unhappy. Contented, fulfilled Individuals are willing to and let live. They have no desire to punish or destroy those around them. The best protection against vl ' clous, destructive individuals, be they friends (?) or. relatives. Is U understand sura behavior and Ibea steer clear of their punitive iheoanigaas. Dear Ann Landers: Because I believe you are on the side of truth, and not on the side of women as some men claim I am writing to express my views on middle-aged Lotharios. Will you comment, please? I firmly believe that most mar. ried men don't want mistresses or extracurricular affairs. They want the woman they married But where is she? As "things" become the al mighty measure of success to a woman, love diminishes in im portance. And it doesn't matter if the man earns 20 or 30 or 40 thousand dollars a year. There are always friends or relatives who make more. His status as husband and lover shrinks as her appetite for clothes, cars, furs, trips, and jewelry increases. How can a marriage provide a fulfilling physical relationship when a wife takes to bed with her a whole host of unsatisfied yearnings? She isn't thinking about him, she's thinking about new draperies and a third car. And this is why middle-aged men wander away from hearth and home. The (ire is out and they go in search of warmth and comfort. VOICE OF EX PERIENCE .: ; Dear Voice: - Your letter Is a fine example of what a man. can, expect - when he marries a cash register - instead of a woman. Planning a wedding? Leave nothing to chance. Ann Landers' newest booklet, "The Bride's Guide," has all the answers (from announcing the engagement to "who pays for what"). To re ceive your copy, write to Ann Landers, in care of this news paper,' enclosing a long, self-ad dressed, stamped envelope and 35 cents in coin. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. PAGE 6-B HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday, July 23, 1963 in Hit ,JtP. . Jm fl nm ii -wiiii"" mtt" im mim f"3? nMjMfriin'i iirfmr'iin rn 3 PRACTICE BEFORE WATER FESTIVAL Marianne Anderson end Ralph Bilyeu take few spins around the lake in preparation for their demonstration of slalom water skiing at the Basin Boat Club's big wafer festival, Aug. 4. The pair will give just one of the many demonstrations of trick skiing, kite flying from skis and jumping that will be seen at the ennual event. The show will be held at the Moore Park Marina on Upper Klamath Lake. One of the main attractions will be a two-heat inboard boat race with several local and out-of-town entries. Water Charge Hikes Sought People in Surakarta, Indonesia, change their names as often as they like to avoid bad luck. SALEM (UPD Pacific Power, and Light Co.-today asked to in crease water charges in five Ore gon cities. : ' ', '- .... The eerripany filed' a request with the public utility commis sioner to boost water charges in Albany, Lebanon, Mill City, Inde pendence and Prineville. President Don R. McClung said earnings on the water systems "have virtually vanished" be cause of increased costs of ma terials, wages and taxes. Independence water rates have been unchanged since 1910, and those in Prineville since 1929. The other three cities have had the PENICILLLN The drug, penicillin, which isj extracted from a mold, gets its name from the Latin "penicillus," which means "pencil" or "small brush." The name was applied in allusion to the appearance of the mold under the microscope. present rates for the past 10 years. Based on 1962 billings the av erage, residential ,.- water service bill would be -increased- between 85 cents and $1.50 in winter months and $1.10 to $1.70 in sum mer months, depending on the city. The new rates would go into effect Aug. 22 unless suspended by the PUC pending examination. NOW GET Green Stamps plus real service Billy Golden TV TU 2-1259 HAVE GIZZARDS Fowls are not the only animals that have gizzards. Other animals with gizzards include the crayfish and its relatives, the earthworm and many insects. PF Flyers jtPMIure Foundation) for every member of the family! Exclusively at School Dropouts Trouble Educators .,-- . ..4 . .' i WASHINGTON Members ofteaehers and the school systems the National Education Associa tion are being called on this summer to exert a special per sonal effort to get in touch with at least one prospective school dropout and his family and to persuade the potential dropout to return to school in the fall. The NEA special project on dropouts estimates that 300.000 young , people may decide tnis summer to drop out of school. With the slogan: "Each One Reach One." NEA is asking its 860.000 members to devote a day. or a lew hours, within the next two months to counteract, this trend. 'Unskilled in a world that has no room at the Bottom, : says William G. Carr, NEA executive secretary, "these youths will gravely impair their claim, their right, to liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Show them that the deeply what happens to them and that they owe it to themselves and to their country to stay in school." Joining with the NEA in the appeal to teachers and other educators to enlist in this cam paign are live associated organ izations: the American Associa tion of School Administrators, the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, the De partment of Classroom Teach ers, the National Association of Secondary-School Principals, and the Department of Elementary School Principals. th SHIP AND TRAVEL... automated railway iMe the deal of the year orithe"CanoftheYear" ! ! n rn - Rambler Classic 770 four-Door Sedan I 527 Main i UNION PACIFIC NOW AT SHAW'S Ir mokes photo-tiact copiti in stcondi It makes permanent copies for pennies It requires no experience te operate It performs comparably to highe. priced units It copi anything from flit sheets tt bulky books (up to 10 x 15't) " " THE NEW A.' B.DICK -PHOTOCOPIER MODEL 120 HOW MUCH DOES IT COST? Model ohove 235.00 Mode' 103 99.50 Find oui how this ver satile photocopier can solve youi routine pa perwork problems. 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