Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1961)
I The Mature Parent . Remember Childhood; Neep Tour Uiild Free Of It Mrs. Muriel Lowrence Newspaper Enterprise Assn. She had been receiving psychoiflashes of safe, happy memories anaiyuc ireaimeni lor some But mist has moved 'over Hie monins nen ner seven-year-old scary ones-the lime mother let boy broke his leg; For several 'the doctor hurt us, the time wc days hospital doctors and nurses.couldn't find her in the depart sympathized with her anxiety jinent store, (he time she was too s o c busy to listen lo what the little boy next door had done to us. me many, inevitable times wc were left so friphteningly unde fended against life's aggressions that we had. to make a point ol forgetting them. Perhaps as she pursues her chil- E T Y over him But as his pain subsided so that he could actually find entertain-' ment in the resources of the Chil dren's Ward, her anxiety began lo bore them as inappropriate. . She telephoned them constantly. fihp IneiclpH fill tha nvtnncinn rtf viciiinn turnip sh niii ko- dren with endless fears for then with fond from home and wept at ?afet.y- he overprotective parent j By HELEN BECHEN their goodbyes. ils 51111 seeking protection tor liici As no reassurance that he was chl,d sne used to bc doing well reassured her, the dot- tor finally warned her that her. Garden Club oerprotectiveness was disturbing p,Qns projects To her psychoanalyst she MONTAGUE Plans for tlie fobbed: placing of "Blue Star Memorial "I don I know what lm afraid markers" on a 10-mile stretch of of. I just know I'm terribly up- Highway 97 south of the Califor set and can't figure out why." Inia-Oiegon line, the newest pro! The following morning she awoke knowing why. For she awoke to a memory of herself as' a small girl in the hospital oper ating room where she lost her ton lils. She remembered her terror when the surgeon said, No, your ect adopted by the Shasta Valley Garden Club, were discussed at the Jan. 6 meeting. Mary Lilly and Mrs. Mary Le mos were hostesses at a potluck luncheon before the meeting. The business session was con ducted by the president, mother can t come now," her Rita Prather, during which pro; struggles as the ether cone de- ect reoorts were heard, as well scended. She recalled her recovery of consciousness, the pain in her i discussion of new projects. The club has tentatively planned, as a yearly project, to throat but mostly she remcm-beautify the Southern Pacific liered her feeling of shocked rage right-of-way in cooperation with I I ... if? at her mother for abandoning her to assault and loneliness. With these memories, she knew that her oversolicitude for her own child had been her effort to Inc., of secure herself against the same group is the city of Montague. Also briefly discussed were plans for the convention of Dis trict 8-B, California Garden Clubs, which the Montague a part. The planning shocked rage at her in him Lately I've decided that I've not been fair lo overprotective par ents in this column. ' I've begun to wonder whether Ihose of us who endlessly pursue children with what we think are fears for their safety aren't re living unrcmcmbered fears oHon our own. ,ca To many of us childhood is The next meeting of the Shasta now a misty time, lightened by 'Valley Garden Club will be Fri- meeting of the district will be held at Montague sometime in May. The Montague club will be host to clubs of 19 districts north of Sacramento. The program, presented by Mrs Ellen Walters, included films on lawns, and roses, and a brief talk "Famous Gardens of Ameri JACK WILKINSON. member of the art staff at the University of Oregon, will present slides and com mentary on contemporary painting and visual arts at the AAUW luncheon meet ing Saturday, Jan. 21, 12:30, at the Willard Ho tel. His talk will theorize on the state of contempo rary art in various fields, and will give insight into the arts since World War II. II f itWllttftftl MRtAM AMI M:5, KhiMalli Falls. Ore. Thursday, January 19, 1961 PTA Names Senior Citizen CIHLOQUIN-Thc PTA al ils ; fund. January meeting voted Mrs. Flavu! " llel' 0H". slc served as Yates as the im Senior Citizen, enaperon .or summer recreauon ,. . , J trips, and has organized dinners .c H. .... .. .. ,. worthwhile groups, such as was made by Mrs. Layton Ho.IC mw 20 ruleign sUldcnts ...t. irv.uc...; ... .m- ...,...., (lom (he l;niversjtv of Oregon, J aycee Distinguished Service LnH .,. ,.,..,., lho hmmp. waiu (miner saiuriKiy, uan. n. A FLASH BACK to the recent Christmas holidays is shown here as Kathi, left, Lor!, center, and Ron Napier ponder the possible effectiveness of a new gadg et, the Santa Claus trap. It was set Christmas Eve at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Napier, 535 North Laguna Street. Whether the small piece of red flannel found in the trap's teeth the next morning was for real or not, still it added to the magic of the early morning festivities. The family recently arrived from Port land to make their home in Klamath Falls where Doug Napier is employed as engraver for the Herald and News. Mrs. Vales has been active in the Reservation Discussion Group during the past three years, as well as giving service as an indi vidual. She served as vice presi dent of the group, co-chairman with Mrs. Leonard Norris ol Klamath Falls on many projects with proceeds going lo recreation or the library fund, sKnsored all Indian programs lor the benefit of United Fund, county hospital fund, and March of Dimes. She helped design and construct the winning float in last year's Fourth of July parade. She was also instru mental in a sale of pine cones which benefited the recreation ing the Boys' Club boxers and their guests. Mrs. Yates was born in this area and has lived here all her life. She has had eight children. IK grandchildren, and six great grandchildren. People Read SPOT ADS you are Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to Klamath Falls Your Welcome Wagon Hoilcs will call with gifts and friendly greetings from the community. TU 2-0736 See Page 7-A and receive a real one! day afternoon, Feb. 3. at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Robinson, who will be assisted by Mrs. Leah Reichman. Mrs. Daisy Di Raver and Mrs. Betty Dow. Dunsmuir PTA DUNSMUIR Proper prepara tion for final examinations was discussed by Del Poo, superinten dent of Dunsmuir Joint Union High School, at the January meeting of the high school Parent Teacher Association. Poc pointed out to parents pres ent importance of scholastic stand ing. "It doesn't tell the whole sto ry about a student but it does provide a basis for his college ac ceptance or his first employment. Poe stated. The program for the evening was a color movie on meteorolo gy. Paul Alcouffc, PTA president conducted I lie business session. Copoer. gold and yellow provid ed decorative colors for the re freshment (able centered with n floral arrangement in a Chinese motif. Sophomore mothers served refreshments. In 1600 B.C. iron was morel precious than gold. J m zr PENNEYS f EAST 2 AYS! PEBS9EVS WHITE P ALL PERFECTS! Penco Muslim! Our famous snowy-whites! Stock up now! Twin 72 by 108, twin fitted 1.95 Full 81 x 108, full fitted 2.13 Pillow cases 42 x 36 2 for 99e Twin fitted bottom 1-95 Full fitted bottom 2.13 LAB-TESTED! Fine Combed Pcncalc ri Sheets Twin 72 x 108 twin fitted 1.97 Full 81 x 108 full fitted 2.15 Pillow cases 42 x 382 2 for 1.05 Full fitted bottom 2.15 Twin fitted bottom 1.97 SHIMMER TUFTS! SMART STRIPES! Kapok Filled Pillows 595 2 for 4 00 72 by 105, 90 by 10S inches - Lovely fashion shades in soft blend of cotton, ray on, acetate on cotton! Shog edge, smart round corners., Machine wash, medium set. Rose,- green, brown, lilac, eeld Extra large size pillow, 22 x 28. Full 26 ounces! New shipment just arrived. These are sturdily cover ed in firm cotton striped ticking! A terrific white goods value! Foam Latex Pillows 2 'or 8 00 Beautiful Blankets COO 3V Lbs. of Fluffy Warmth J 100 nylon binding guaranteed to last the life of the blanket. Size 72 x 96. 90 rayon, 10 nylon. Machine washable. Asst. solid colors. Scatter Rugs Size 30x50 Deep nap scatter rugs. 100 cotton thick pile with foam rubber bock for skid resistant safety. Pastel colors, white, gold, liloc, green, pink, grey. All machine wosh oble. Size 24x30. Tier Curtains 66x30 66x36 Snoppv perk ud furs. Cotton woffle weave ond dehcole An t.aue Rose " Your choice ol sol.d pastel or printed .ien. Ma chine wash. Colors: bown. yellow, pink, liloc, turqusise. Populor size. 17 x 24 inches of non-allergenic bouncy foam rubber . . . cotton muslin covers that zip off easily for laundering. 100 cotton cover ing with corded edges. TILE TONE TOWELS 11 Charming Colors 46 x 24 Bath Towels 1.49 27x16 Hand Towels .79 13 x 13 Washcloths , .39 ,V1 27 INCH WHITE r ?, COTTON FLANNEL M OB M TO N;- AM VftV 51 yards I Buy all you need now at fabulous sovings. Ideal for diopers, sacques, in fonts' sleepweor. Cozy ouiing Tianneiene otters vormth, excellent service. Open Your Penney's Charge Account Today! mm Ml mm Five-day Week Observed by Banks throughout State 'A five-day banking week is now being observed regularly by all banks in Oregon. The five-day policy is the prevailing practice of banks in the Western states as well as nationally. Additional hours of banking service on Fridays or other week days will be provided by many Oregon banks. Perhaps the main consideration in establishing a regular five-day week was the wishes of bank employees. Under present conditions many families with both husband and wife employed find it impc.;:ible to spend, their weekends together. Also, a system of staggered days off during the week has made it difficult to maintain the continuity of service you should expect. Other conveniences such as bank-by-mail, 24-hour depositories and speedy bank-from-your-car facilities also enable five-day banking to suit your needs. Your bank will appreciate having you discuss with them vct& special problems resulting from Saturday closing. INDEPENDENT BANKERS ASSOCIATION OREGON BANKERS ASSOCIATION OF OREGOM PAGE5-A
