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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1961)
:---Crack On Jaw Docs Womlers ;. By ANN LANDERS Pear Ann Landers: I am bored with your repeated admonition that married people must never strike one anoth- ' er no matter how angry or ' frustrated they become. i May I ten you that I learned v J I r f ; i f irora experience RSfc.V VLS that the only way to get my husband in line (especially after he has had a few drinks) is to smack him one risht square in the mouth? He's one of those guys who likes to teaso, and he doesn't know when to quit. When I reach the limit to my patience I just swing from the floor and let him have it. It works like magic. He doesn't get smart with me for weeks after that. So why ,don't you mind your own business? All tilings art not good for all people. SOLVED; WITHOUT HELP Dear Solved: You bet all things are not good for all people. Most men would respond to a smack In the mouth quite differently. You could find yourself picking teeth up off the floor. If this system works for you then it's all right with me. But people who belt each other around, so far as J am con cerned, are savages. I hold no brief for physical violence. Dear Ann Landers: I'm another one who has read your column for years and never thought I'd be asking for help. I'm 19, well-employed, female and quite content. When I was an infant my mother left my father and me for another man. Dad raised me as best he could. I spent several years with aunt and 'uncles and housekeepers, Three years ago Dad married a lovely woman who is giving him real happiness. My mother has phoned me four times in the last three years. She says she would love to see me, and I have agreed, but she has never shown up. My aunts have told me that she Is a heavy drinker and a tramp. I think about mother more and more and would like to tell her off. I have no love or respect for . her and I'd like her to know it. I could locate her easily through my aunts. I think I have this coming. Do you agree? HOPE Dear Hopes No. You would ac- compllsh nothing constructive by telling her off. Why risk the guilt that might result from such meeting, to say nothing of the possibility that she might attach herself- to you permanently. The only good thing between your mother and you is distance. Keep It that way. casual conversation over the back fence or a social function with several people listening. After I've spoken and think over wnat i ve said (often many hours later) I realize I could have said it better or worse yet I ought not to have said it at all. Is there some' thing wrong with me? INFE RIORITY COMPLEX Dear Complex: Your feelings of insecurity make you inordinately elf-critical. It may be a comfort to know that every living man, woman and child experiences these same feelings from time to time. Relax, talk sense, and don't sneak merely to combat the si lence. Remember, a word once uttered is like a dollar spent. It's gone. Does almost everyone have a good time but you? If so, send for Ann Landers' booklet. "How To Be Well-Liked," enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and long, sell-addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers wul De giaa 10 help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. PACE 2 HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Oregon Monday, February 20. 1961 GoldBfePg Criticism Was Mistake They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo Many of our peaders seem to find Howcum? this While this humor in the inconsistencies op signs sw k; bottle has an one opens ajd labels -like these kw example-) yihisv7 opening the up like a s ryKvM ,. T A SIZE OP A Ife-INCH t, IgiilWW fl J 'ijl jf 1n CANNON - f, MiifsnMB- bob morris, Vl II Q4KUM0.C4l.ll. I I And about those 'sogrVsi&ns. do voo THINK THE MOTEL OWNERS REALLY MEAN IT? FUXCHAS.T.WAKfiFIEiO.IIIS 0,iasW DRIVE, MADISON ,TBWU. ' Sews, VlEVS Dear Ann Landers: Why do I always wish that I had not said what I did after It's too late? It doesn't matter whether It's a gii 1 1 ; a 5 rSO ."si 'fa (! THl MEN i T ' l.r,:, I WOMEN , i ,'1 SOUTHERN US. "m I s ie5v r I V:: Vm 1 'mi RORY CALHOUN LAlJ Ktt-CONMIf HINFS' JOHN GENTRY ISCV 1 Ita pfala kK aw PLUS "NIGHTS OF iLUCRETIA BORGIA" By TIM MASON Student council representatives met after school Thursday to hear reports of Btandlng committees and proposed revisions to the school constitution made by the constitution committee and the of' ficers of the council. The part of the constitution being amended deals with the election to fill a vacancy of any student body offica after the regular elec- tions in the spring, except that of the office of president. As It Is now, a special student body election will take place at the earliest convenient date. Can didates will be nominated by the nominating committco and entitled to two days of campaigning, in cluding the delivery of a speech to the student body in a special assembly. To nvoid all the work and in terruptions of school which a spe cial all-school election might take during tl year to fill an office, the council members wont along with the plan to have tho student council elect tho nominees. Undor this plan, the represen tatlvos of student council will meet and vote by secrot bullol on tho candidate's selected by the nominating committee after the candidates have had a chance to speak before the council. Home room representatives will not be bound by any choice of their homeroom on which way to vote. Candidates also will not bo ul- lowed any campaigning. A special 15-mlnute assembly will be staged Monday morning during tho homeroom period to of fer an explanation to tho student body of the foreign exchange stu dent program under the Ameri can Field Service Plan. Klamath Union was honored this year to have Livlo Valdemarin attend school here this year. Livio was tha first such exchange stu dent to enter the school. Ho was sponsored through scholarships of ui American Field Service office in New York City. However, this year MJ is going to carry the Dan and finance the program to bring a student to KU and to send a member of the student body to another country. KU's part In all tills will come next week after the assembly in tne nomerooms where shares of the KU Student Exchange Cor poration stock will go on sale for 50 cents a share. The stock Is for buIo to individu al students and to clubs and or ganizations, Including the faculty. bach class will bo competing against the other. In this way the school hopes to reach its $800 goal. fWMF.MARtOM CHfiNV.7l4VA&SAR AVCLIMA.OMIO Why Not A How Jo-Study Course? ' FOLLOW LEAD VffiNNA (AP)-Hungary Is fol lowing the lead of the Soviet Un ion and olher Communist bloc- countries in recognizing the Con go government of Anloinc Gi zenga, says Budapest Radio.' It says the Hungarian government will extend "all possible aid" to the Glzcnga regime. Hurry Intt SM' fenn Oytn Tenft 4iltt FmUm S 7:90 file THE GREATEST ADVENTURE STORY OF THEM ALL I WALT DISNEYS iHll)iiBBI'ilw''gS;:lS By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D., with HARRY KARNS This is the last lap of the course. First, a few words about how to get better grades on problem solving exams. And then a proposal for th& future. ' In problem-solving tests such as those given in math, physics, and similar courses, you should keep; three things In mind. 1, Your first concern Is that of picking the right process for working tho problem. Read carefully. Be sure you un derstand the conditions of the problem and what kind of answer is wanted. Think the problem out In words. And keep in mind some of the things we said in a previous chapter about how to solve problems. 2. Your second concern is that of method. Wlnle you work on the main process of the problem, the arith metic work takes place on the fringe of your thinking space. The harder you concentrate on meth od, the moro errors you are like ly to make in the arithmetic. 3. Concern number three, then, is that of eliminating these care less errors. Obviously, doing a problem- solving test involves more than merely knowing how and when to use your vinous, processes, of so lution. Work . swiftly. Occupy your. thinking space at all times. Go through the test twice. First, concentrate on method and careful organization of youri work on paper. The second time, put your full attention to checking the arith metic and your use of algebraic signs. Hole again, wo must ropeat: You can eliminate mistakes with greater case if ALL the steps of the problem are arranged NEAT LY on the paper. It's All "Obvious" Alex got low grades on math tests because he was smart. Ho was able to work out two or three steps of a solution In his mind. Only about one-third of the actunl steps appeared on the paper. His answers were often wrong be cause of errors in his numbers. We suggosted he try writing out every single step on the paper. He did these simple tilings and raised his math grade from "D" to "A." Why was this possible? When all the slops were before him on the pupor, he was able in his checking to concentrate entirely on arithmetic and signs instead of worrying about re-creating tho missing portions. As we look back over what we have said In this and other chap ters, It occurs to us that wo may be charged Willi repeated state ments of the obvious. Why, of course it is helpful to budget your time on tests! Of course it Is wise to concen trate on one question at a time! Of course It makes sense to make a neat paper, to write out all the steps so Ihey con be double-checked I Of course. And it is precisely the simple, obvious principle which students ncslect under the misguided impression that It isn't Important. For the Future So now our proposal for the future: We suggest adding to the cur ricula of grade schools, high schools, and colleges a different sort of course. Today, the student studies read ing, writing, arithmetic, biology, chemistry, French, and a variety! of other subjects. He studies sub jeet matter. If he intends to be a teacher, he studies courses that, pretend to tell him how to teach But nowhere along the line does he take a course devoted entirely to HOW TO STUDY, HOW TO LEARN! Such a course, it seems to us, is basic. It is to the student what a compass is to the explorer. Our experience in the private tutoring of failing students con vinces us that "How to Study" classes would eliminate much of the heartache, frustration, and de feat in school and in life itself. After all, what we are talking about is a way of making human beings happier. Success in educa tion can make a person happier. It can improve him emotionally and spiritually. It can improve his opinion of himself, his eco nomic status in society, his value to his family and his country. The ioumev into learning is great adventure. It can "be a suc cessful one for most boys and girls and men and women if they are first given a sense of direction. To help give that has been the aim of what we have written here. Bon voyage! MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY TO THIS NEWSPAPER Please send me the complete booklet on "You CAN Get Better Grades" (Enclosed is $1 In check, money order or cosh.) Clly- By LYLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - The master-mipds of the Republican party did themselves no good and did the Democrats no harm when they accused Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg of making a political trip through five state areas of unemployment. It was, of course, a political junket. And what is wrong with that? The practice of politics is part of the legitimate business and responsibility of a president and of his Cabinet officers. The presi dent and Cabinet most proficient in the practice of politics are like ly to come up with the most suc cessful administration. Politics is not a dirty business. Some politicians are dirty and they play dirty politics, but that is not a good premise from which to launch an argument that the art of politics is unclean. Goldberg visited the unem ployed areas in part to learn about the situation and in part to convince the jobless that the Ken nedy administration was their! friend. Goldberg seems to have done a pretty good job of doing just that. What the Republicans should have been alert to discover is an answer to this question: Does the administration tell the same story to, for example, the fat cats of in dustry as it does to the thin job less cats? EX SOLON ON JURY LAWTON, Okla. '(AP)-Former U.S. Sen. Elmer Thomas, 83, could have claimed exemption from jury duty because he was over 65. However, he chose to serve. The jury was unable to reach a decision in a felonious assault case. The answer to that is that the cies, productivity increases and a administration does not tell the betterment of America's competi same story. tive ion in world markets," Secretarv Goldbere beean his: ho sairf five-state tour Feb. 10 in Chicago, I proceeding thereafter to Detroit. United Press International report ed on that day: "Goldberg, on the beginning of his tour, said today in Chicago, 'We're here to make our pledge come true that wages will rise, that benefits will increase, and the people will find more jobs.' " Four days later, President Ken nedy was addressing the Nation al Industrial Conference Board in Washington. This was a fat cat assembly, no unemployed present. Did the President tell these em ployers that his administration was promising unemployeds that wages will rise? He did not) On the contrary, President Ken nedy bore down hard before the industrialists on price and wage stability. He said he would name a presidential advisory committee on labor-management policy. "I want this committee to pro mote sound wage and price poll- There was more of the same and it just doesn't add up with Goldberg's pledge in Chicago that wages will rise. Klamath Ft Mi, Ortgen Strvlno Southern Oregon and Nerthtrn Californli Publlahad dally (txctpt Sat.) and Sunday by loutharn Oragon Publishing Company Main ! Espianaot Phono TUxado 4-1111 . B. IWBITLAND. Publlihar En tared aa lecond class, matter at the pott office at Klamath Falls, Oregon. on August 20, iTM, under act of con gress March S 117. Second-class eosM ige pate at Klamath Fans, Oregon, no or oomonai mailing otticos. lUatbRirilUN RAiBl Carrier 1 Month , I .H t Month I10.SO 1 Veer 131.00 Moll In Advene 1 Month I 1.71 4 Month SI 0.00 1 Year sll.tt Carrier and Dealers Weekday fc Sunday, eopy loo UNITED PRESS INTBRNATIDNAl. ASSOCIATED PRESS V AUDIT EURRAU OF CIRCULATION Subscriber, not receiving delivery of their Herald and News, please photo fin carpenter, rireuiation Manager. tumooo -iiii oororo r p.m. t 1 MATERNITY W FASHIONS! A LOVELY COLLECTION' y&Wifm I AT BUDGET PRICES . . . 10 JJ Smocks Bras Wfe Lingerie Suits 1 f) Slim Jim 9 Pedal Pushers Wm O Go'" Wfll . f il l m i VbJPrW I f ... -.s. -. -rfSt-gf. fcS i sa America's Preferred Bourbon Sirf $Jopt THE OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT, KY KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF N KKK1.S HIS ACE CALABOG1E, Ont. (AP-Spen- cer Church, who finally admitted on his lioth birthday that "I'm beginning to feel my age," died Friday. He would have been 111 Juno 10. He attributed his long life to never having said an unkind word. "If you cunt snv anything good aliout anyone, don'ljny it." WE DO ALL THIS WORK m s m Pull front wheels, inspect brake linings and drums. Check grease seals, wheel cylinders for leakage. Clean, Inspect, re pack front bearings.. Add brake fluid if necessary. Adjust brakes on all four wheels for "full pedal" braking. FOR ONLY ANY AMERICAN MADE CAR ! up 1 , QUIETER -STRONGER built to Init longtr! PAYDAY TERMS Emrineerfd to At your car. Kustproofed to but up to 8 timet longer. 3 I WKCD Irft J" Phono TU 4-8109 6th and Pine J" ill'"' " " " I M ' ,;.m j ! ' . ' f t Mli ' ' ' '" ' ' " ' ' "! it! t v - - - i I ! - i 1 1 K?fr ' i i i ' - - S , .!;( Mil ;' ! 1 , I tt i. i j , , , , I i ' ' 1 , C-ws j I I ill i " itsv n - i j r" . i ' fe $ , ' ' " " "au f i HlfflJiiTfflrfflm " '"'Z.mi, . i ''" ' t ii ii mi iiiHiiiiirTr---Tffltiiiffiiiis ml '"" npi ' f11" iTT ' I. I if I, , IHilHh,JWlmM f 4 -i-. . ) I p- f ' If'S I - iaimtMmmt ijiii!ii!!! " t:v.,..i-. ....y,.,,,,,.!, - ""v ii ....-L..,, M;i ,,S::a The Clean Look of Action is today's look of success The '61 Buick has a unique knack for matching a man's mood of success. Its Clean Look of Action looks like success. And inside, this Buick feels like success, for its comforts are lavish. You get more head, leg and shoulder room. Flatter floors. Thicker cushioning. A new suspension that makes Buick's famous ride even smoother. The way this Buick moves savs "success" too. Its big new Wildcat V-8 and-no-shift Turbine Drive (at no extra costlan unleash instant power ... or purr along in silky J-4 TTrr silence. Why not see how Buick can match your mood? I - I I Ii ' Y AS FINE, AS NEW AS YOU CAX GO .O. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW , YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN KLAMATH FALLS IS: JIM WINDE BUICK, CO. 0 1330 Main Street -l$ ttrfl B g St four lurek Dor for DoubU'check Used Car)
