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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1963)
PAGE 8A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Oregon Sunday, November 3, MM i 1 1 f 1 n the Klamath County Cattlemen's Asso ere, left to right, William Marshall, Poe Val dent; Louis Randall, Bonanza, vice preii . Hyde, Williamson River, director. Not eterson, secrotary, and Howard Holliday, CATTLEMEN ELECT Named to office i ciation at the annual meeting, Oct. 26, w ley, director; Norman Jacob, Merrill, presi dent; Jim Lane, Lorella, director; Dayton O shown are Stewart Henzel, director; Ray P treasurer. County Cattlemen Elect New Officers, Draft 13 Resolutions For State Meeting Klamath County Cattlemen's Association members In annual session Oct. 26, elected officers, (lrafted 13 resolutions to be pre sented to the Oregon State Cat tlemen's Association in Baker, Nov. 6, 7 and 8, and adopted new bylaws. Norman Jacob, Merrill, presi dent; Louis Randall, Bonanza, vice president; Ray Peterson, Klamath Falls, and ILee Holli day, Klamath Falls, were all returned to office. Newly adopted bylaws provide for a five-man board of direc tors, Jim Lane, Lorella; Stew art H e n z e 1, Jim McClelland, Bill Marshall, all Klamath Falls, and Dayton, Hyde, 'Wil liamson River, who will serve with past , president Alvin Cheyne. ' In resolutions the association: 1. Gave support to the policies and procedures of the Oregon Game Commission and ex pressed membership opinion that the Game Commission is doing a .good job of managing deer and other big game. ' 2. Favored a reasonable fee for big game tags of all types, suggested that those funds be used only for studies and im provements in the winter ranges for big game and that no increase be made in the gen eral hunting license fee. 3. Favored passage of a bill which makes it illegal to pos sess a loaded gun in a vehicle on a (public road and resolved that the Klamath Cattlemen's Association urge law enforce ment officers to make a great er effort to discourage road hunting. 4. Opposed a regulation that would authorize a veterinarian Prize' Daughter Upsets Dad By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Our daughter Belinda who Is 16 be longs to a club, There are 25 members, a 1 1 high school girls between . 15 and 18 years of age, Thoy do some things and raise money for good caus es. My husband and I always thought it was a worthwhile group. , Last night our daughter told us that they are planning a raf fle. The tickets will sell for 25 cents apiece. The first prize is a date with Belinda all expenses paid. My husband was absolute, ly horrified. He said no daugh ter of his is going to soil her time liko a you-know-what. Frankly, 1 thought it was a rath er Ingenious idea and saw noth ing wrong with it. Belinda was terribly disap pointed. She thought it was a high honor to have been select ed as the "prize." Wo have de cided to leave It up to you. Is it Immoral as my husband says? Or is ho being square and old-fashioned as my daugh ter saysT-TWO AGAINST ONE Dear Mother! Sorry, dear, but I Just evened the odds. Nov el? Yes. But speaking strictly as 'a mother I wouldn't want my daughter rattled off as If she were a kcwnlo doll at a tent-show. Sinre the girls seem to be so full of novel Ideas, let them think of soimrthlng else. C Dear Ann Landers: A J e w days ago one of the women In the office mentioned that she had a fairly expensive handbag which she had carried only a few times, She recently mar ried and her husband doesn't like the bag. She asked if I could use it and I suggested that she bring it in end I'd sec. This morning she brought the bag in and I liked it. I thanked her warmly for her generosity and told her I appreciated her thinking of me. (She tlten said, "I didn't mean It as a gift. 1 had In mind eelllng it to you." We were both terribly embarrassed and I told her I didn't wish to buy it. All my life I've been giving away clothes. I wouldn't dream of selling anything to a friend. Will you please tell me if I am stupid or if she Is Just too com mercial to be considered a friend? Thank you. BAGI.ESS , Dear Baglras: Generally peaking It's a bum Mea to tell used article to a friend. Rare ly da both pirtlee feel they iuad a good deal. ' la this butasce the girl shook! hare made M dear from the outset that she wanted to sell the bag. Her failure to do this put you In a difficult position and it didn't do 'much for the friendship. Dear Ann Landers: I was very much Interested in the letter signed, "Keeper Of The Closet Keys." This woman wanted to know if she should tell her grown children that their father who had been dead 15 years was really a scoundrel, rotten to the core, and not the fine man she had taught them to be licvo he was. The reason? Well, she was having an affair with some Jok er who promised to marry licr "when he retires" in l!J(i6. Her children did not approve of her traveling with this man since they are not yet married. Her altitude was, "Why should they criticize me when I protected their father's reputation for so many years? I'm on angel com pared with what he wus." 1 have some news for the fool ish woman. Discrediting her dead husband in the eyes of his children won't make her look one bit better, and. furthermore, this guy won't marry her In 1!X!6 or I'M either. WISER NOW Dear Now: Thanks for writ ing. 1 hope "Keepers" sees your letter. She should throw those keys In the lake , and lorget where that dnor Is. Do you lack self-confidence . . . have trouble making friends? ,lf so, send for Ann lenders' booklet, "How To He Well - Liked," enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a kng, self - addressed, stamped envelope. Ann .Landers will he glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care ol this newspaper, enclosing a stamped self-addressed envelope. FLY OUR NEW CHEROKEE! L..V.w..-i - - .13 Here - right now ovoil ohle tor chorter and rental, li s (he newest ond moit od vonced Piptr, Enjoy tht Mobility ond totty ot o low-wing airplane. You'll like the tow rental ond charter roles, tool Klamath Aircraft INC. Klamath Falls Airport at the livestock auction markets to condemn cancer-eyed cows and thus prevent them from be ing slaughtered but would give the veterinarian in the auction yard the authority to prohibit cancer-eyed cattle with ad vanced lesions from going through the sale ring. 5. Agreed that the Secretary of the Interior appoint to the National Advisory Board of Ad ministration of Public Lands, a user of Section 15 Lands from each state and give more atten tion to these special problems. 6. Opposed the "National Users Fee" and resolved that national parks continue to make charges for those who use these areas on an individual park basis. 7. Opposed the proposed changes in the standards for feeder cattle grades being pro posed by the United States De partment of Agriculture as re sulting in considerable confusion to livestock producers. 8. Proposed that the present law be changed to permit turn ing any recognized registered beef breed bulls on the open range and to let the producers grazing cattle In common in a range area, decide what they consider a beef breed. 9. Favored Senate Bill 557 which would Impose addilional duties on beef imports over annual quotas and do all in their power to secure passage of this bill and urged the senators and representatives from Ore gon to support (his bill. 10. Favored the lowering of the fat requirements for the choice grades by one degree on all youthful cattle. 11. Went on record as oppos ing tho now dual grading sys tem proposed by Hie U.S. De partment of Agriculture which is merely the old dual grading system to which has been add ed a confirmation score in the ! quality of tho carcass grade, which would result in forcing producers to sell cattle on tho rail and tints take all the ad vantages of bargaining away from tho producer and place on him all r i s k s in grade and yield. 12. Favored past policy of working toward brand inspec tion In all changes of ownership of beef entile. 13. Opposed lite grazing of di verted acreage during the crop year for w hich the acreage has been diverted. Brunei Chrislonson. Likely, Calif., former president of the California Cattlemen's Associ ation, spoke on the new propos als on grading and beef Im portation. A banquet in tlie evening for members of lite association and the Klamath County Cow Belles was attended by about 100 persons. Sleeping on a is like sleeping on a cloud! 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