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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1961)
Weight Cain Is Natural n .... a By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: That letter from Francine. was absurd. It just isn't true that a woman has ' to iook line a blimp because she s pregnant. I gained nine pounds with my last baby. Two fit... hafefA f"W i went to the hos- rfH pital 1 met a friend on the street and she asked me if I had had a boy or a girl. . She was flabbergasted when I told : her I was due to go to the hospital any day. Some pregnant women think they can cat for two and get away with it. No wonder they look like blimps. I've had two chil dren and have never worn ma ternity clothes. So you see it can be done.-SAME SIZE Dear Same Sizes Yes it can be done, but I'd hale to leave the Impression that anyone who wants to caa (or should) d H. Most obstetricians want their patients to gain between IS and 18 pounds, depending on starting weight and general physical con dition. " (P.8. I'll bet your wot friends hate you!!!) Dear Ann Landers: We have four children and they are well fCOMPLETEl INTACT! f NOW EVERYONE CAN SEE I Til firtil EntirtanMnt Skiw. f AT POPULAR PRIOE8I I (COMING SOON r m MAUtlCC iSH-.'.:mm behaved as a result of firm handling. My husband, particu larly, does not believe In taking any nonsense from kids. Recently we were visiting in the home of my brother and his wife. They have three children who do pretty much as they please. Their seven year old son, Victor, became fascinated with my husband's cuff links. He asked if he could play with them, My husband said, "No, they are not toys." The child replied, "If you don't let me play with them I'll kick you." My husband told Vic tor that if he dared to do such a thing he'd get the surprise of nis lite. Victor kicked my husband's an kle and my husband turned the boy around and gave him a very nard swat across the seat of the pants. The child screamed and ran to his father. My husband was criticized by both parents and we left shortly after. They claim nobody has the rigni to lay a hand on any one elses child and that their children are never subjected to physical violence, I have mixed feelings about this. Do you have a word for my husband? SPLIT EMOTIONS Dear Split: Yes, Just one. Con gratulations. Dear Ann Landers: Gregory gave me an engagement ring af ter five years of steady courtship. He asked me' not to wear it "for awhile" because he had been going wilh another woman for quite some time and wanted to break off with her' gradually. I kept the ring in the drawer for six months then told him if he didn't want me to wear it I wanted to give it back. He said O.K. and he took the ring. Last night he told me he had given the ring to the other worn' an as a birthday gift. He empha sized .it was only because he didn't want to spend any money on a present and he hoped I would understand. He begged me. to be patient and to trust him. I've cut myself off from all male companions and I'd be ter ribly alone if I broke off with him. Advise me. GRISELDA Dear Grkelda: Wake up and smell the coffee you're alone now. This man has been work ing both sides of the street and yon would be a fool to believe anything he said. Give him the heave bo. IN THE LEGISLATURE . . . College Campus Move Consideration Urged SALEM AP - The Senate Ways and Means Committee was urged Wednesday to consider moving Portland State College from its present location to a site in a Portland urban renewal area. Sen. Walter Pearson. D-Port- land, made the suggestion to Sen. Dan Thicl, D-Astoria, at a meet ing of the Senate State and Fed eral Affairs Committee. Pearson said there Is inade quate parking area at the present campus. He said that it might be possible to obtain the federal land cheap ly and then sell the present campus. Pearson said the 'stale might lose up to 50 per cent of the cost of buildings already built, but he said this would be little compared to expansion costs in the future. Pearson said he initially voted against the bill establishing Port. land State because it specified the present site. He said he felt Oregon and Oregon State College put that in to keep the college small. But, Pearson said, eventually something must be done and the cost of moving now is far cheaper. He said he had talked about this with Dr. Branford P. Millar, President of Portland State Col lege, and that Millar thought it should be explored. The urban renewal project is south of the Portland City Audi torium. Pearson said the students were expected initially also to use pub lic transportation to get to school, but that they all bring their cars and this has caused a severe parking problem. To learn the knack of feeling comfortable with the opposite sex, send (or Ann Landers' booklet, now 10 do uaio nan, encios ing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, self -ad' Idressed, stamped envelope. RIGHT gOWi wacky is the word w it Ulrflrtff CMPM0A pews Sis! x raw nil nw 11 1 1 A 11.. A FRJO KpMttUft pitfOuCnON RICKT UiihilUil llibllhl Tht Apirtmtnt' mini Jht dttmbotl gar I The In the CINfWASCOPI tXTMWl I fer ths first time you cm see Jj I THE GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT 0 I AT FOFULAR FRICES! ) CHEgilffll Jtonsr Are Disagreed SALEM (AP - George Brown. AFL-CIO legislative lobbyist, and Sen. Walter J. Pearson, D-Port- land, disagreed Wednesday over the concept of unemployment liv surance. Brown told the Senate Labor and Industries Committee that unemployed workers should re ceive about half of their weekly earnings and thus stabilize the economy during recessions. Pearson, a committee member, said "the major task of unem ployment insurance is to protect against major catastrophes, not to pay small claims when a man loses his Job. Pearson said the minor claims, not the major ones, 'are the most costly to the state. . Mackie Memorial SALEM (API A memorial ask ing President Kennedy and Con gress to cancel the deportation or der of William Mackie and Ham ish Scott MacKay was introduced in the legislature today by Sen. Thomas R. Mahoney, D-Portland. Mackie was deported to Finland and MacKay to Canada. . The government said they had subversive records, but the Ma honey memorial says that they are not a danger to the United States. Mahoney asks Kennedy and Congress to support the bill byj Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., to can cel the deportation order, and thus bring them back to this country. Both lived in Portland and have relatives there. Backs Governor SALEM (AP)-State Agriculture Director J, F. Short today voiced support for Gov. Mark 0. Hat field's plan to reorganize the state government. The plan calls for making the Agriculture Department a division of a Department of Natural Resources. Hearing Slated SALEM (AP)-A public hearing on Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield's bUl to prevent future competition be tween electric utilities will be held at 9 a.m. Monday before the Sen ate Commerce and Utilities Com mittee, Chairman Thomas R. Ma honey, D-Portland, said today. PAGE t-A HERALD AND KEYiHffjJ. Thursday, January M, 1K1 Walker Reports Inaugural Was Like Stampede The inauguration of President John F. Kennedy last week was combination of a Hollywood spectacular and an elephant stam pede, according to Klamath Coun ty Judge R. R. (Bob) Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Walker flew to Washington, D.C., last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Putnam to attend the festivities. Walker said it was "quite a show," but he wound up standing on a table at the Inauguration Ball to avoid being trampled. Walker said he had a good seat for the official inauguration cere mony, but near-zero temperatures and 30-mile-an-hour winds drove him inside to a television set to watch the subsequent parade. The ball at the Sheraton-Park Hotel was - attended by a mere 9,000 people. Walker said. I did better than most of the people," Walker said. "My wife and I actually danced four tunes. He finally climbed on a table to "keep from being crushed" while Mrs. Walker defended her ball gown from the stiletto heels of other lady guests. Fifty boxes of Klamath Gem potatoes, which preceded Walker to Washington, will be served in the Congressional restaurant at lunch Friday Walker said. Gift packages were presented to many government officials, including President Kennedy. The county Judge seemed g to return to the relative peace and quiet of the Klamath Basin, Professor Will Help President ssS- A7f far... ' .Hk. JULIET PRQWSE JKHgagB-mptL't-r r 4 ft V W 1 mm Wii WASHINGTON (API-President Kennedy has appointed Arthur Schlesinger Jr., Hurvard Univer sity professor and historian of the New Deal, as a lull-time special assistant. Schlesinger was an adviser to Adlai E. Stevenson in his 1952 and 1956 presidential campaigns. He filled the same role for Kennedy in last fall s primary and presi dential campaigns. He will do a variety of White House jobs for Kennedy, press secretary Pierre Salinger told newsmen in announcing the nam ing of Schlesinger. Salinger also announced the fol lowing turther selections of offi cials in the new administration- Frank M. Coffin, former Dem ocratic representative from Maine to be director of the Development Loan Fund, in the State Depart ment. James Harlan Cleveland of Syracuse, N. Y-, to be assistant secretary of state for internation al organizations affairs. George C. McGheo of Dallas, Tex., former ambassador to Tur koy, and former assistant secre tary of state, to be assistant sec retary of slate for policy planning. William J. Crockett, now deputy assistant secretary of tate foi budget and finance, to be assist ant secretary for administration. Conrad L. Wirth. to continue as director of the National Park Service. Carl T. Rowan, reporter for the Minneapolis Star and Tribune and former correspondent of the Balti more Afro-American, to be dep uty assistant secretary of state for public affairs. Carmine Bclllno. certified pub lic accountant who served as chief accountant to the Senolc rackets Investigating committee, to be special consultant to the President and to the budget di rector. The While House said the State Department designations were made after consultation with Sec retary of State Dean Rusk: that the reappointment of Wlrth follows consultation wilh Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall, and that Rusk will moke the Rowan appointment with the concurrence of President Kennedy. 1 Provides Penalty SALEM (AP)-The Senate Com merce and Utilities Committee voted today to introduce a bill that would provide stiff penalties for fraudulently charging long dis tance calls to someone else, The penalty would be a maxi mum of a year in jail and $1,000 fine. It also would apply to cases in which the phoner charges the call to non-existent credit cards. It was introduced at the request of the telephone companies. , Insurance Bill SALEM (AP)-Rep. Edward N, Fadeley, D-Eugcne, today Intro duced a bill to purchase health, accident, life and disability insur ance for state employes, Fadeley said - fringe benefits such as group Insurance could be purchased at lower costs and at an income tax savings to the em ployes. Governor Denies Grab For Power SALEM (API - Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield denied Tuesday night that his reorganization plan is a grab for power. He said at a hear ing that the legislature could put the plan into effect after his term ends two years from now. The plan calls for Regrouping scores of slate agencies into seven departments, all directly respon sible to the governor, "- ... .1 -v. 7( THI FAMILY NIGHT SWIM PERIOD, sponsored by the YMCA at the Klamath Union High School natatorium, brought this comment from John Tripe, above. "Our fam ily enjoys year-around swimming and we like to do things together. This Y swim program in winter makes this pos sible. We find swimming keeps us physically fit." The Y's annual membership roundup began during mid-National YMCA Week Wednesday and will continue through Feb. 2. Welfare, Court To Mull Use Of Surplus Foods The Klamath County Welfare Commission and county court will reconsider using surplus foods for President Readying Somber Talk WASHINGTON (AP) Presi dent Kennedy was reported today to be preparing a somber recital of world and domestic conditions in a Stnle nf the Union message About 400 persons attended theihe will deliver to Congress Mon- I I r L r . . li Caf Joins Kennedy Household WASHINGTON (AP)-The White House had another new resident today a cat of undetermined age and dubious background. The latest addition to the execu tive mansion was introduced to the press Tuesday. White House press secretary Pierre- Salinger, badgered for more news at his press confer ence, finally let the cat out of the bag by declaring that "Tom Kitten" had moved in. Newsmen were not satisfied with just the facts: Tom is the pet of the Kennedys' daughter, Caroline, 3; he is gray with yellow eyes, of the alley variety and has been living at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, Mrs. Kennedy's step-father and mother, In nearby McLean, Va. Then' Pamela Turnure, Mrs. Kennedy's press secretary, turned up with the cat. They were sur rounded quickly by photographers. The Kennedys have another pet, Welsh terrier named Charlie, who has not moved into the White House. Also still to move in are Caro line and her baby brother, John Jr., who are in Palm Beach, Fla. hearing before the Senate and House State and Federal Affairs committees. More such hearings are planned With Democratic ex-Gov. Rob ert D. Holmes giving him strong, support, the Republican governor said the plan would give "in creased responsiveness to the will of the people." . . The plan, he said, would rem edy difficulty of coordination, slowness of action and division of responsibility. Holmes said he doubted whether the legislature could tackle such a big job at one session. So he placed a priority on what should be done now. These are elimination of the Board of Control, and establish ing departments of mental health and corrections to take over its duties; a full-lime Parole Board an appointive superintendent of public instruction, a Department of Revenue, and combining agen cies which encourage Oregon's de velopment. Holmes said that everybody wants reorganization, except when it comes to their own pet agencies. He warned that the most ex plosive part of the program is combining the fish and game commissions. Hatfield said charges have been made that he is mad for power. Freeman Holmer. state finance director who actually drafted the plan, explained the details to the committees. FIRST CABINET MEETING WASHINGTON (UPH - Presi dent Kennedy scheduled his first cabinet meeting at the White House today. The session, set for 10 a.m. EST marked Kennedy's first business conference with the cabinet mem bers, who were sworn into office at a White House ceremony last Saturday. day, Associates said the President feels Congress and the country should be given what he regards as a realistic appraisal of turbu lent global conditions and a hesi tating economy at. home. , Democratic leaders with whom Kennedy discussed the message at a White House conference Tuesday said they expect him to cover the Congo, Laos and other world trouble spots and to discuss mounting unemployment at home. They anticipate Kennedy will follow this up with a series of messages outlining specific legis lative proposals and suggesting changes in the $80.9-billion budget former President Dwight D. Ei senhower sent Congress Jan. 16. An economic message will deal broadly with business conditions and might suggest some tax changes. If it is not included in this, a separate message may recommend early action on a measure to aid depressed areas of chronic unemployment. It was believed possible the President might link this with a request for funds to bolster unemployment compensation payments. families on welfare, the court said Wednesday. We have always been interest ed in utilizing surpluses," Judge R. R. Pob) Walker said, "but in the past there were several seri ous obstacles to the program as it was offered." President John F. Kennedy. through Agriculture Secretary Or- ville freeman, ' has called for more and better food to be made available to needy persons. The new policy may make the pro gram possible lor Klamath Coun ty. In the past, the two most seri ous problems were tlie fact that surplus food had to be purchased by the carload and had to be re packaged; the variety of food of fered was limited and transpor tation costs were higher than the value of the food. The court and commission will Imeet soon to reconsider the usg of farm surpluses in the county. Post Office Signatures Are Asked On Petitions Residents of the South Subur ban area, now served by the sub post office located in the Town and Country Shopping Center arc urged to sign petitions circulated by Harry L. Wiard for a change to a more advantageous location at the Big Y Market. The office until the last few months was located in the food market. Change of place followed a low bid submitted to the United States Post Office Department. Wiard. in circulating the peti tions, contends that the best in- Jacqueline Nose Is Very Popular LOS ANGELES (AP) - Up to now, a doctor reports, women un dergoing nasal plastic surgery usually have asked for a nose like a movie star's. But now, he says, the first lady many of them think of is the First Lady herself, Mrs. John F. Ken nedy. Dr. Oscar J. Becker, medical school professor at the University of Illinois, said at a medical meet ing Tuesday that the most popu lar noses of the past among plas tic surgery patients have been those of Myrna Loy, Hedy La- marr, Grace Kelly and Elizabeth Taylor. "But now," he said, "the young women are asking for a profile like that of the President's wife." terests of the public are not being served at the present location. Anyone wishing to sign 'ft peti tion may do so at the Big Y Mar ket, Oregon Food Store, Leo's Bar ber Shop or Peterson's Market. Petitions should leave Klamath Falls by Feb. 1. Interested per sons are urged to ask for peti tions if they are not immediately available at the above locations. Wiard circulated petitions near ly 14 y-.ars ago to obtain the first sub post ofice in the South Subur ban area. At the present time, investiga tion is being made on the possi bility of receiving federal funds for construction of a post office building on South Sixth Street property that is now available. An estimated 10.000 persons would be served by the branch office. COMBAT HEART DISEASE NEW YORK (UPI)-The Amer ican Heart Association announced Wednesday it spent $24.37 million during the 1959-00 fiscal year to combat heart disease including a record $9.05 million for research. Big Savings During NYBACK'S JANUARY CLEARANCE 25-50 OFF! Viking Gloss Chineseware Collector's Items NYBACK'S FLOWER FAIR 3614 Sc. 6th . TU 4-8IS8 ATTENTION RESIDENTS OF MERRILL - MAUN - TULELAKE Our TV repairman will be in your community Friday (tomorrow). Call now . . . TU 4-4197 (collect) . . . he'll stop! Remember, no trans portation charges on advance calls. J. W KERNS 734 So. 6th TU 4-4197 UNION CANCELS CONTRACT STUTTGART. Germany (UPD Allied forces in Germany today faced the prospect of having to negotiate a new contract with 180.000 members of the German .Transport Workers Union by next May 31. The union announced Wednes day it was canceling the contract, signed last May 1, and will seek a 15 per cent wage raise. Ntwipaptr SPOT ADS are inexpensive LEVI-Wash n Wear O Machine Washable O Sport & Dress Shirt Types Not Seconds or Imperfects. FIRST QUALITY While They Last 6004 Se,et,i0B of Si'M $88 Many Other Items On Sale! $11.95 Value Now Only 826 Main 7 miss pat CO-ORDINATES 1 1 j- Not a special purchose, but our 1 Varv nws mi Alum L:. I . . . now at terrific savings! Hur ry tor biggest selection! O COTTONS O SATINS O WOOLS o Velvets from ... no OO DM J Ladies' Serene Table O Sweaters O-Bouffants O Bras O Girdles O Hats ALL AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS Children's Panties 41 00 LOW, LOW PRICES PIUS "SSH" GREEN STAMPS 1 Iff 9 z Mr ll 4480 South 6th Nct to Oregon Food
