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.
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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.
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