Perfectionist
Is quelcher
(THE BRIGHTEST STAR
I - l
I . By ANN LANDERS
Deer Ana Landers: You never
got letter like this in your
life. I reed is your, column the
i other day a
J lilt ol the
things girl
il r i u years oia
should be do
ing around the
house. I'm 14
mnA mv mnth.
at) er won't let
me do any of the tilings you
mentioned. I showed her your col'
umn and she said. "I don't care
what Ann Landers says, I have
to do things my own way."
I WANT to polish silverware,
do the dinner dishes, dust and
run the vacuum sweeper, but
Mom won't let me. She says I
don't do things the way she does
nd she never feels that the disn
es are clean when I wash them.
Even when I hang up my own
clothes in the closet she hangs
them over. She's forever "re.
straightening" my drawers. Mom
always has to have the last
touch. Can you help me7-NOT
CAPABLE
Dear Nat Capable: Your moth
er needs help oot you. She's a
perfectionist who cast permit
anyone to do anything because
she needs the ego satisfaction
which from doing every'
thing herself.
Tell her yon KNOW yoa can't
do things as well as she because
you haven't had her years of e
perleBce. Try to get her to un
derstand that anleis she gives
yoa a chance to practice, you'll
never learn. Yoa should have as
signed dally chores. If yoa doa't
pass Mom's taspectloa oa the
first try da at aver until she's
satisfied. ' ,
Dear Ann Landers: My hus
band's business takes him out of
the city one week out of every
month. Ia there something wrong
with me because I don't mind?
I'm happy to sea him leave but
iNPsjroNmt .
joMr r
Ha rt A
I'm also happy to see him come
home.
When my friends ask, "How do
you get along without your hus
band all week?" I reply "Just
fine." They look at me as if I
were a terrible woman. They
seem to think I should be pining
my heart out.
The week my husband is away
I catch up on the mending, hea
vy cleaning, reading, visiting witn
friends he doesn t particularly en
joyand it's fun. I'm independ
ent, I go to sleep laie, get up
late, and do whatever suits my
fancy.
Is there something wrong with
me? QUEER DUCK
Dear Duck: You sound perfect
ly normal and refreshingly hon
est. I suspect the women who
needle you because you doo'i fold
up like an accordion when your
husband leaves town, secretly
wish THEIR husbands would take
off now and then.
Dear Ann Landers: I'm a hap
pily married woman with chil
dren. I took a job in a depart
ment store to make extra mon
ey. My supervisor has been mak
ing passes at me. He always has
something smart to say such as,
I had a wonderful dream about
you last night."
He telephones me at home to
ask inane questions about the
business. I just about collapse
when I hear his voice on the
phone. He has a reputation for
being a ladies man although he's
been married for years.
I can't tell my husband because
he's not well and I don't want
to upset him. What shall I do?
-OHIO D.
Dear Ohio: Have you thought
of working elsewhere? If this Is
impractical I recommend that
yon be as blunt with him as you
were with me. Want him if he
phones you at home again you'll
the receiver down In his
ear then do It. ,
To learn how to keep your boy
friend in line without losing him,
send for ANN LANDERS book
let, "Necking and Petting And
How Far To Go," - enclosing
with your request 20 cents in coin
and . long, self addressed,
stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad to
help you with your problems
Send them to her in care of
this newspaper enclosing a
stamped, sell-addressed envelope,
A Christmas Fantasy'
BY JAY HEAVIUN PACE A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
tNDS TONIGHT
. .. TUI WIT A eft ft
klt An m mat uiuiti ufMCB
I Stcrts SATURDAY
iHE KEO, turre tKO CLUE show of the year
"JUS - JOTlll
1 II ICT atl' Jjrr t$U ' ' tJ TECHNICOLOR
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
The Perfect Hslt&y fotertatiunent
M& Yea- tens To See It
V Starts
SATURDAY!
Dec. 24th
"A minutt ago
. I wot crying
because I did '
not have a gift
for Hit beautiful
child bam in
the manger.
end now I em
PjV7 s "Why It hW" he I "Go end istk the owl in
AZ' . ' oiksd ef Jeremiah the biggest fio tret. He jfv
ftW ,JT Hot, Arebelle Hea will know," loidJtremiah. i .
fWr and Emuwis Lamb. fVL
happy because I
have suddenly
orawn a rail."
Mid Reynard. tV
emit -!
Basin Briefs
PORTLAND (AP) - State Sen.
Walter J. Pearson, D-PortUnd,
riticized the state Industrial Ac
cident Commission Wednesday
for allowing its address plates to
be used by labor leaders.
The chairman of the commis
sion, Sidney Lewis, defended the
usage.
Pearson said I he plates were
used by labor officials in distrib
uting a pamphlet attacking a pro
posal to revise the workmen's
compensation law. The revised
plan would let insurance com
panies write compensation poli
cies and permit employers to self-
insure.
Pearson, an insurance agent,
said, "Such tactics as these have
been adopted for only one pur
pose: to protect and preserve an
entrenched bureaucracy operal-
2 Performances Daily
Saturday thru Monday
1:33-7:30
Mail Ortfera Filled
Adults $1.49 duel. Tox)
ChiMrta (Under 11) 75e
m , DOORS' Of IN '11:30
j- I j AND 4:10
Henley
A REORGANIZATION meeting
of the Henley Sheep Club will be
held at the home of Dr. Joe Rik
er, 6360 South Sixth, on Thursday,
Dec. 22; at 7:30 p.m. There will
be election of officers. Boys and
girls desiring to join should plan
to attend.
Chiloquin
KLAMATH RESERVATION
Jaycees in Chiloquin will have
Santa Clans as their guest Fri
day, Dec. 23. He will visit the
elementary school at 12:30 p.m.
and pre-school children may meet
Santa by the Christmas tree in
Chiloquin at 1:30 p.m. There will
be a gift for every child.
Henley
BLY SQUARE DANCE GROUP
will not dance Saturday, Dec. 24,
due to the holidays. Glenn Slur-
divan, caller for the group, is re
cuperating from surgery at his
home here.
lOMMCi
MRS. FRANK CHALI.IS. a Bo
nanza School bus driver, is ill at
Klamath Valley Hospital.
MR. AND MRS. GLENN HUFF
MAN spent the weekend at Ash
land. Their son, Larry, is home
from the naval base at San Diego
for the holidays.
PAT HUGHES, 9-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hughes
who suffered polio in the early
fall is still at Sacred Heart Hos
pital in Eugene. Cards will reach
him there.
FRED BECHDOLDT, ' son of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bcchdoldt,
and Bill Bond,- son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Bond, are home for
the holidays. Both are in the
Navy.
MRS. JACK McCARTfE has re
turned to Bonanza after attend
ing funeral services for her sis
ter, Margaret Alice Tharratt,. at
Santa Rosa. Her, sister, Mrs.
Chris Christopherson of Portbla,
came home with Mrs. McCartie
fnr m faur Aava !
MR. AND MRS. L. F. NICHOLS
and three sons left Langell Valley
Friday to spend several weeks
with relatives and friends in Ar
kansas. -
RAMONA BOOMER, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boomer of
Lorella Store, has been confined
to bed for some time and will
not be back in school until after
January 1.
BONANZA COMMUNITY TREE
which is decorated in the center
of Bonanza Park stands 30 feet
tall. Santa Claus will be there at
7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 23. with
treats for all the community chil
dren. It Is sponsored by the Bo
nanza volunteer firemen.
DOROTHY KELLER of Port
land is visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Willis and family here.
RICHARD BURNETT and Ron
aid Ketchum both students at
Shasta Junior College spent the
weekend with their parents.
MRS. FLORENCE HORN Is in
Bonanza for several weeks to be
with her son, Jack, who is home
from Corvallis for school vaca
tion. Mrs. Horn has been in Al-
turas for several months with her
99-year-old aunt, Annie Cline, who
is recovering from a broken hip.
TEENAGERS enjoyed ice skat
ing and dancing at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Harris on Fri
day evening.
MR. AND MRS. LELAND HAR
RIS have recently gone to South
ern talllornia and Arizona lor
several months.
MR. AND MRS. SANTFORD
JONES returned home Dec. 16
from a month's trip visiting rela
tives and friends in Texas.
MRS. MARY WILLIS and
daughter, Betty Gayle, of Canyon
ville spent a few days with their
son and daughter-in-law, Rev.
and Mrs. Eugene Willis and fam
ily.
LAWRENCE HANKINS has re
turned home after spending the
weekend in Klamath Valley Hos
pital. Hankin's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dor-
an, have returned to their home
in Salem after a recent visit. .,
MR. AND MRS. ART MEEKER
and small son arrived from Cor
vallis to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Ketchum of Bonanza and his par-
Pearson Criticizes Use tealuK,m
ui riares ty union roen on Timber
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Meek
er of Cedarville.
MR. AND MRS. ORVILLE DE-
VAUL spent a few days at Grants
Pass with his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Con-
ley, and family.
CHESTER SCHOOLER went to
Boise to bring Verona Dayley,
who attends college there, home
for the holidays, Jimmy O'Con
ner, who attends, college at Cald
well, is also home for Christmas
MR. AND MRS. IRWIN ELLIS,
Carolyn and Denny will go to
Pasadena for the holidays with
his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gerney
Ellis and Tom Ellis who attends
college there.
MR. AND MRS. RALPH
WELCH are parents of a daugh
ter, Julie Anne, born Dec. 17.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Welch of Langell Valley and
Albert Saipens of Bonanza. Mrs.
Kate Phillips,- of Grants. Pass Is
the great-grandmother.
MRS. HAROLD WILLIAMS and
son 'Gary spent a few days at
Chico and Corning with relatives
and friends.
MR. AND MRS. R. E. ASHER
and children of Brooks. Alberta,
Can., are spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Stevenson and Mary Ann.
They will go to San Francisco and
Los Angeles to visit his relatives
before returning home. Mr. and
Mrs. Neal Ferguson, parents of
Mrs. Stevenson, are here from
Vinton, Calif., for the holidays
also.
Ing a stale-conlrollcd monopoly
which, by its own admission and
its own. recent actions, has for;
years denied injured workers in!
Oregon the quality of protection
which they have a right to under
the law." '
Lewis cime back, "A state
agency belongs to the people, not
merely the people's legislators
who have an occupational axe to
sharpen."
Pearson said the address plates
were used to mail a pamphlet
"produced by a group of political
labor leaders, officers of the Ore
gon AFL-CIO, who have taken
it upon themselves to distort the
facts - about competitive work
men's compensation.
'The commission s action
raises the strong presumption
that its members and staff are
working against the three-way
proposal which will improve
the law for the benefit of injured
workers in Oregon, if so, such
conduct is an improper attempt
by an agency of government to
take over functions which belong
to the legislature."
Lewis retorted. Upon the ad
vise of the assistant attorney gen
eral assigned to the Industrial
Accident Commission, the records
were made available at cost to a
responsible segment of organized
labor. If the advice was wrong,
Sen. Pearson should complain to
the attorney general. In whose
judgment he has demonstrated so
recently such a great degree of
blind faith. If the advice was
right, Sen. Pearson has no justi
fiable complaint.
Sen. Robert Straub, state Dem
ocratic chairman, said he wanted
to make It clear that Pearson,
president ot the last Senate, was
not speaking for the Democratic
Party.
"The operations of the stale In
dustrial Accident Commission arc
an important and controversial
area of stale affairs. Sen. Pear
son as an insurance man and as
one member of the state legisla
ture is fully entitled to express
his opinion on this subject.
"Of course, since his term as
president of the Senate is soon
expiring, he does not claim to
speak for the Democratic Party.
It may very well be assumed
that even the Republican state
sdministra'jon will not support
the extreme views on this subject
urged by those Oregon employers
who share Sen, Pearson s views.
The final timber sale in Klam
ath District, Rogue River Nation
al Forest, for the year took place
in the district office in the post
office building Wednesday after
noon.
Kanna Brothers Logging Com
pany of Klamath Falls offered the
only bid $55,480 for timber in
the Seldom Creek area, northeast
of Lake of the Woods.
The plot contains an estimated
1,600.000 board feet of Douglas fir,
500,000 board feet of pine species
and 1,500.000 feet of white fir and
other species.
The minimum bid, as set by the
forest service, was $22.05 for1
Douglas fir, $18.15 for pine and
$7.40 for white fir. The company
exceeaea uie minimum oiu a inue a
by offering $18.20 for pine.
A condition of the sale includes
construction of 2.5 miles of road
to forest service standards. The
road will be open to public travel
Thursday, December It, Its
'Happiest Boy Alive Says Young
Minnesotan After Rocket Blast-Off
CHINA LAKE, Calif. (AP) -
"I'm the happiest boy alive," a
young Minnesotan said after the
successful firing of the homemade
rocket he had sweated over for
nearly five years.
Experts call it the most com
plex amateur missile ever built.
It's the only one built by a layman
ever fired from a U.S. naval base.
A previous attempt to . launch it
here fizzled last September be
cause of the failure of a 10-cent
connector.
The Navy, more than mildly in
terested, had 70 technicians get it
ready for the launch Wednesday
at this mountain-rimmed Naval
when it is completed, and, under
concept of multiple use manage
ment, will open up some country
for recreation, said District Ran
ger Earl M. Karlinger.
The road will also provide ac
cess for firefighters and equip
ment.
THIEVERY HITS LOW
NEWARK, N.J. (AP)-Thievery
has reached a new low. Burglars
stole $1,900 Tuesday night from
the Salvation Army's northern
New Jersey headquarters here.
Police said the robbers broke in
through a rear door and took the
money.
Ordnance Test Station on the Mo
jave Desert, 136 miles northeast
of Los Angeles.
Marshall Kriesel, 20, the rug
gedly handsome designer-builder,
who has applied for, a patent on
part of the guidance system, di
rected the count-down from a con
crete blockhouse 00 feet away.
The 11-foot missile, five inches
thick, was designed to go Hi miles
high but ascended only about 2,
000 feet.
Success anyway? Yes, say Navy
scientists, despite a malfunction
in the controlling fins up front.
Robert Blaise, associate head of
China Lake's missile propulsion
division, said the rocket's liquid
propulsion system worked excel
lently. Said young Kriesel, "We've
demonstrated some new princi
ples." He'll spend the next 10 days
of his Christmas vacation at the
base, analyzing data from record
ing devices including high-speed
cameras whose film, slowed down,
will stretch the seven-second flight
into an hour.
Kriesel is a t-foot-2, 190-pound,
blue-eyed, brown - haired sopho
more majoring in aeronautical
engineering at the University of
Minnesota. No movie concept of
an anemic boy scientist, he has
played football and basketball and
is socially conscious he has a
date with an officer's daughter
booked for Monday..
tWWWMWWWWWWWWMSV
OPEN
TONIGHT
UNTIL 9 P.M.
Open Saturday Night until
you leave! We'll be dated
Sunday (Chrlitmai) and
Monday, Dac. 26.
NYBACK'S
FLOWER FAIR
1614 So. 6th . TU 4-IIII
MERRY CHRISTMAS S
I
X
I
X
X
M Insurance Agency
and
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Jerry Thomas
3n Cfacs&im wty. ''
CANDIES
For each parson on your list,
choose a box of famous Russell Stover
Candies assortments of chocolates
and home-fashioned favorites in
colorful Christmas-decorated boxes,
$1.40 one pound box.
Other sizes from 70c to $6.75.
asesatieTiai
wtOMitriyaJ
Haadqeartan Ft Year Dnsf, Needs
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Open Tonight and
Friday till 9:00
Last Minute Gift
Suggestions . . .
Brief Cases
Card Playing Accessories
Desk Lamps and Desk Sets
Chess and other games
Office Furniture
Visit our new balcony gift shop
for doiens of unusual gifts
many , priced at only $1.00.
QjOJIM' Office Supply
629 Main Ph. TU 2-4408
Just In ... H
TIME
For Christmas
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