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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1961)
Bryiiig Undies Make Hubby 31 ml By ANN LANDERS '" Dear Ann Landers: My wife has a utility room with an auto matic washer and dryer. She also has a backyard with clothes lines if she wants to use them. Yet she insists the only place she can bans her VWk ' 9i,p stockings, sir- ..dies, bras and slips is over the shower rod in our bathroom. When I come from work and ,want to shower I'm forced to hack my way through a jungle of drip- -". ping unmentionables. I yield to no man in my admiration for these garments, when filled, but the sight of soggy lingerie puts me in a fighting mood. If you can give me one good. Box Office OPENS WEDNESDAY 4:00 P.M. First Showing of Swiss Family Robinson 4:30 P.M. Regular Adm. Price reason why women must hang their underwear in the bathroom I promise to put my nose back in joint and never complain again. JUNGLE JIM Dear Jim: Most women suds their unmentionables In the bath room wash basin because: 1. The bathroom is usually warmer than most rooms, which hastens the drying process. I. Elaslloizcd garments and ny- Ions last longer if they are washed by hand and dried in the shade. 3. Women who dress and un dress in the bathroom find II handier to plop undies in the basin rather than trekking down to the utility room. If a husband objects to the sight of soggy garments a wife should do her hand laundry early, so that the rods are clear by the time he gets home. M- f"3k ZF Mi lit If - M it rays to m m immmm wwien it tomes so h pistes By LESLIE J. MASON. Ed. D.,.120 years ago, the grade was F With HARRY KARNS standing for Failure. Neatness and orderliness can; The boy seemed bright enough, help you make better grades imWe decided to cxiretiment. Wc arithmetic and mathematics Unhappily, many student neg lect these simple rules because wrote out some columns of addi tion, some subtraction, and some multiplication. He worked the no one has explained how import-: problems rapidly and faultlessly! Show 7:00 . 9:s THE GREATEST $ ADVENTURE sr m t& IpDJSNEYS (hmmsi II ItCHMCOLOR- noo PANAVWOtf JTXN DOnOTHV JAMES JANTT MiLLSMcGlE MacARIHUR MUNHQ iiilfftiii We asked Jimmy to return the next day and biing some of his arithmetic papers with him. He did and the source of the trouble was immediately apparent so obvious that you would wonder why the teacher or the parent hadn t seen it Jimmy, who understood the in Dear Ann Landers: I met George at college and fell hard My folks approve of him, too He is on a four-year scholarship and works 20 hours a week be sides. (Brilliant, ambitious, but no money.) During Christmas I went to meet his folks. I was shocked. Their home is very small, clean but shabby. His parents talk like foreigners although they've been in this country over 20 years. I'm no snob hut they seemed ignorant and strange. I'm very much In love with George and want to marry him but I'm afraid his parents won't fit In with my folks and our friends. Also, I wonder what his other relatives look like. How can I prepare my parents? Must I invite his relatives to our wed ding? Please help me.DAZED Dear Dazed: You say you're not a snob but if you can find a better name I'll buy It. George's parents raised a son good enough to attract a ritzy girt like you didn't they? Well, they'll fit In any place with anyone who has a decent set of values. The only aristocracy in Amer ica is the aristocracy of achieve ment, Get your nose off that sky. hook, Sister, and consider your self Incky to have found such a wonderful guy. Dear Ann: Regarding Ihe letter from the boss who was burned up Realise only a few employes thanked him for the turkeys he gave them for Christmas: He must be very unimaginallve If he has to be thanked verbally. Can't he picture his browned and ! honored birds the center of at traction on table after table, with such comments as "Wasn't that nice of Mr. X?" Can't he imagine the ny of the employe who thought the tradi tional feast was out for bis fam ily? He probably called his wife and said "Honey, don't make a meat loaf. Hie boss gave us a great big turkcyl" Kindness, of an employer Is as feathers in the wind. Gratitude is a treasured virtue. Yet If each worker had thanked him, the boss might have lost an even greater virtue huniil ity. ELO If alcohol Is robbing you or someone you love of health and dignity, send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Help For the Alcoholic," enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, self- DOORS OPEN TODAY AT 6:45 LAST TIMES TONlTEt SONG DIRKBOGARDL END The Slay olFmtUnt P1TMCM UMtSW mftliU HUNT CAPUCINE CMOUSCtFr. -tulnus COLOR ant they are Let's face it. Modern education many limes neglects the individ ual student. This is not necessar ily the fault of the schools. It is a consequence of an exploding school-age population and short ages of teachers and classrooms. Teaching techniques are de signed for classes of 35, 40, 50 tricale processes of arithmetic students. Potentially good stu-lperfectly, had never learned to dents get into bad habits and are copy numbers down in straight not exposed to good habits. Train- columns. He had been applyin ing in neatness is drastically cur-'lhe right principles lo the wrong tailed by punch-card tests made;numbcrs because of a purely physical mistake "What does your teacher snv about your papers?" we asked, "She says they're wrong." We're afraid we would have to give the teacher a B for Blind ness. Or maybe that is unfair. Poor lariy perhaps she didn'l have the time to say more. Two Easy Systems After learning to be neat and orderly, Jimmy started turning out perfect papers in school We simply cannot stress too strongly the importance of details. A small error, a small ommission can destroy completely the effect of a large amount of otherwise flawless work. You should do these tilings as a matter of course: 1. Arrange your work neatly 2. Use the correct symbols. 3. Make sure that plus and minus signs, equal signs, fraction for rapid grading. All tests cannot be of this type, however, and when the student faces new situations. he is in trouble. Cood scholarship becomes impossible. Recently on grade card day, a father brought his 10-year-old son to us. Jimmy's card bore a hard and uncompromising needs to improve behind Arilhmetic. Translated to the less compromising language of addressed, stamped envelope. lAnn Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this news paper enclosing a stamped, self- addressed envelope.) , Neatness Adds Four Jailed After Try At Plunging OREGON CITY (AP) Four young men set out to plunge over ihe Willamette Falls at Oregon City Monday. They wound up in jail Instead. State police commandeered n boat and stopped the four as they drifted down toward the 50-foot-hiph falls in a rubber raft. The police nabbed them 200 yards from the falls, and hustled them off to Jail, where they were booked on n chaise of ' reckless boating. Bail Was set at S250 each. Tlie four said that because the river was swollen by flood waters they thought they could escape the rocks in the falls. Police said, however, they thought the young men would be thrown to their deaths in the tur-! bulence. Tlie young men had notified some newspapers and radio sta tions, then tied themselves into tlie raft and set off from Uic mouth of the Tualatin River. A number of spectators lined the river bank. The four were booked as Gordon Nichols and Pencil McNiece, both 21, and Douglas Wayne Kelly and Fred Albert Hagedorn, both IB. All said they were from Oregon City. lines, exponents, and other marks are neatly and correctly placed. 4. Make sure that everything you write on the paper is actually ti-ue. 5. Do scratch work on a separ-i ate piece of paper so that youi mind is not distracted from the actual steps of the problem. As you get into more advanced work, you will iind that problems longer can be solved at a glance. Then you must make use of a special technique. It is based on this fact: Nearly all complex problems in math can be solved piece by piece. Iet s inn through the steps that will help you. 1. Write the problem correctly on the paper. 2. Look at the problem, search ing for some small part of it which you know how to simplify. 3. Simplify it. I 4. Rewrite the problem with that work shown on it 5. Now look at the problem again. Is there another little part of the problem you can deal with? Step at a Time Usually there is. This process normally results in the solution of very complicated problems without a single complicated move on your part. Superior and gifted students too often are able to solve simple problems without the use of these techniques. They are shocked when their grades suddenly drop from "As" to "Cs" or lower when they reach eollege!evel math courses. Ironicallv, their bright ness is a curse to them until they " discover or are shown the simple learning processes which will per mit them to do the work of which they are capable. Millions ot boys and girls m public schools and colleges do not know how to solve problems. They are the sad victims ol an age that knows how to measure 1-100.- 000th of an inch but neglects to tell boys and girls how to arrange numbers in a neat and orderly column. But now you know a secret that can help you avoid the pit falls which, await the careless anil unwary. in the next chapter we art- going to tell you rome more fAGB'l CJtA. t HERALD' AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, ; Tuesday, February U, 19U Tax Bilfdraws Mixed Reactions SALEM (AP) A bill lo permit! encourage better use of the land. ment of less valuable hilly and special assessment for subur-l -The time has come," he said. rocky land. ban land used for agriculture," mrnirler a Dhilosoohv of land! Merle Griffin, of the Association drew mixed reaction Monday at a House Taxation Committee hearing. Rep. Victor Atiyeh, R-Portland, said the hill's purpose is to main tain large green belt areas in ur ban regions, and to provide ta: relief for farmers in urban areas. Rep. R. R. Raymond,' R-Helix. questioned a provision that would require a farmer to pay the dif ference between farm land taxes and suburban taxes for the past seven years if he decided to use his property for purposes other than farming. Atiyeh explained that the farmer is not forced to take the lower rate. Atiyeh said the aim of tb measure is to give needed tax relief, but at the same time to prevent speculators who plan to subdivide the land from taking advantage of it. Mike Kalz, committee consult ant, said the bill could not become law unless the Senate passes a companion bill outlining agncul tural zoning. James Weaver, secretary of Ihe Agriculture interim committee that drafted the bill, said it would use. Today we have a surplus of farm land, but tomorrow we may be tearing down subdivisions to put them to farming. of Oregon Assessors, said his group opposes the bill because it would be bard to administer. R. F. Larr, Eugene, of the Or Weaver said the bill would in- gon Farm Bureau Federation. crease total valuation because it supported ihe bill, except for tin would encourage urban develop-1 seven-year lax deferral nrovi'rn. FAVORS TAX CUT HOLLYWOOD (UPD Paul H. Douglas, D-IH., Monday he favors a 3 to cent reduction in income secrets that will help you on examination dav. (Tomorrow: How to prepare for examinations.) Sen. said 4 per taxes federal if other and the start of a public works program plans to halt the recession have not proved effective by March. Douglas is in Southern California for a round of speeches. I ill i YOUR vipe-ltWO FEEDING CENTER PAYS FOR ITSELF IN A FEW SEASONS Butler Bulk-OMatic feed tanks can save yon hours of back-breaking labor every day-yet, they make your Syste-Matic feeding center pay for itself through bulk feed discounts and other benefits you get Bulk-O-Matie tanks combine with Butler storage bins and conveying equipment to give you safe storage and fast, push-button handling of finished feed and ingredients. We can prove a Syste-Matic feeding center makes dollars and sense. Let us help you plan one to fit your needs or, start with one component, add the rest as you go. Call and we'll come out ... or stop in to see us next time you're in town. HEADQUABTERS FOR All BUTLER FARM STRUCTURES AND EQUIPMENT Pleose send me the complete booklet en "You CAN Get Better Grades" MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY TO THIS NEWSPAPER (Enclosed is $1 In check, money order of eosh.) StrMt 1 . jf. fit T" Slot . Our Insurance Programs Always "Measure Up!" When you buy insur ance . . . buy from us, your local independent agency, which writes not just one or two lines of insurance, but r:ih '.li:0; MIDLAND EMPIRE yr ui 1 1 iui i of against both personal and business hazards, InsuwiM Afwwy ' 1006 Mam tU. TU 4-4417 i-tnnincTon Steel Building Co. 5059 Bryant Avenue, Klomath Falls, Or. Phon TUxedo 4-3334 or TUxedo 4-9387 Nearly 3 , STORY OF A LdsWSCl -V-.V f 2X Exploded INTO AN ANGRY im STORM OF 'J FMflTlrtNl Urrinft ROBERT PRESTON DOROTHY McGUIRE eve ARDEN ANGELA LANSBURY OSC Vessel Is Piled Up PORTLAND (AP The Aenna, Oreon Stale College's new (x-enn research vessel, narrowly escaped damagB when launched into the flood-swollen Willamette River Monday. The swift current nearly carried the 80-foot long craft into a small boat moorage, hut three lug:;, maneuvering skilfully, pulled It away from danger. The floating laboratory was towed to an outfitting dock for installation of thousands of dol lars worth of research gear. All told, the boat will cost a total of more than JXW.0O0. The Acona was built with a grant from Ihe Office of Nav.'l Research, which designated OSC as one of 10 schools to participate in a 10-year research program for waters surrounding Ihe United States. It will have equipniml to sound ihe ocean bottom, bring up sam ples from the ocean floor, and investigate water and fish from floor to surface. In charge of the vessel will be Chester MacNeill, OSC marine superintendent. A small crew will! stand by in its home port. New port, to take parties of scientist and students to sea. The Acona was christened by Mrs. Wayne V. Burt, wile of the head of liie college's oceanography department. and business hazards. I I Yau Mv B. Pavina Loll I I lMS I II .1 I J i J V . . But Are Yau tS. V TU 4-4417 fJUSift GETTING THE BEST? f , ) I Bill Mr-Klhbln and Clpm l.innur I tS . . . . We Just Received a BOX CAR of G-E Wafer Heaters And We're PASSING THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU! 1961 30" Pushbutton Regular Price $149.00 Less Goodyear Trade-in .... $30.00 J." .'tLess Cal-Ore ' Leaaue Trade In $20 OO I l it SS-I YOU PAY ONLY 99 00 Your Old Range Mokes The Down Payment. No Payment Until April. 52 b. Uukk iFenf O Regular Price $109.95 O BOX CAR PRICE $74.95 O Less Call-Ore League Trade-In Allowance .. $15.00 YOU PAY ONLY $C095 oo in PRIZES FREE! Come In And Try To Open The SAFE Nothing To Buy I ,.,.. iM Every Day on K AGO $75 Worth of Groccrici One Ladies' Watch One Man's Watch One Transistor Rodio You Pick Up In The Crate 0f",1 f i 1 l Your Old Water Heater Makes The Down Payment! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL! O Automatic Thermostat O Extra Thick Insulation O Galvanized Steel Tank O Temp. & Pressure Relief Valve O 10 Years Warranty Protection Plan. THIS OFFER GOOD AS LONG AS PRESENT STOCK L4STS NAMKS Sl'IT JOB SAN DIKOO, Calif. iUri A sailor by Ihe name of Christian is (he clerk In Ihe chaplain's o( fice at North Island Naval Air Station. His predecessor as named Lord. V B ? S r?5v T FT R3 F F3S Pf2 H IT H 31 201 South 11th Phone TU 4-8141
