Uneasv Wife
Xeeils Help
I HERALD AND VEWS, Klamath Falls, Orrgon
Tuesday, February II, 1961
PAGE 3 A
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: Is it pos
sible that I am allergic to my
husband? I'm perfectly fineev-
: ery day after he
leaves for work.
I hum and sing
as I do the
like a hammer.
house since I was six years old
and I love it. I've grown up with
the same kids and our high school
is the greatest.
My father's business is 10 miles
away. Suddenly he has decided
he hates to drive so much and he
wants to move. The thoueht of not
housework. The graduating with my friends makes
minute I hear, me sick. I've tried to make mv
dad see how important this is toi
me but he says it's childish and
that once I'm in another school
forget all about this one.
his key in the
lock my heart
begins to pound
I feel faint and! I'll
sometimes I get dizzy. Often dur
ing dinner I am nauseated and
can only pick at my food.
When we visit friends or rela
tives together I feel uneasy and
sometimes I shake for no reason.
When I see these people without
him I'm perfectly at ease.
My husband is a domineering
man. His relatives call him "Mr.
Always Right." It seems as if I
am always on the defensive. What
does this sound like to you?
ALWAYS WRONG
Dear Always: You're on t h e
right track. Your awareness that
the presence of your husband has
a harmful physical effect on you
is a good beginning. Many wom
en go through life half sick, with
out the foggiest notion of what
ails them. (Sometimes it's a moth
er, a mothci -in-law, a brother or
a Dutch uncle.)
You nopd nlltsirip heln. Ask vnur
doctor to have a talk with your'self adtil'essed envelope
husband. And ask him if he thinks
both you and your husband need I D L.
therapy-or just you. Cryil1CJ BODy
Dear Ann Landers: The otherSciVCS Family"
.... 1 I 1 -
evening i wdiiueieu iinu a cucKldll
lounge and seated myself next to
an attractive woman at the bar.
She seemed friendly so I was
friendly, too. After about 10 min
utes of conversation she made it
plain that she'd like dinner and a
night on the town. I was inter
ested in a more intimate evening.
She called the manager and asked
that I be thrown' out. I was.
What I want to know is this:
I've always understood that a sin
gle woman in a bar who is easy
Please, Ann, help me. I am 'get
ting phvsicallv ill over this.
cracki'ng UP
Dear Cracking: If this means
so much to you why not ask tor
permission to room and board
with a close friend's family five
days a week and go home week
ends? Such an arrangement
would let ynu finish high school
with your friends and would solve
your problem neatly. Good luck.
Are you tempted to smoke be
cause the crowd does? If so, send
for Ann Landers' booklet, "Teen
age Smoking," enclosing with
your request 10 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,
mi.- r-atmi- ! sWuiPHf ,Mln KI li 1 M i Inn I I I II i n
Solons Ask
HI Travel Gap
Be Closed
AN OPERETTA, "Seasons of Happiness," will be presented at Mills School Auditorium,
Friday, Feb. 24. Students of the fourth grade through the seventh will take part under
the direction of Mrs. Robert Craig, music director for Mills. In the quaint plot, the
four seasons of the year vie for supremacy and the right to rule the year around. But a
bewigged judge and jury of the 12 months of the year decide Spring should rule for
three months. Doors will be open at 7 p.m. The music treat begins -at 7:45. Left to
right, front row, are Mary Fanning, Mother Nature; Sandra Bray, Summer; Bobbi
Jean Brady, Spring, Linda Friesen, Mother Nature, and Brent Lake, judge. Rear, left,
Bob Moore, King Winter, and Steve Dippold, Autumn.
Kennedy Tops In Publicity
GRAND RONDE (AP)
baby's cry in the night awakened
a family at this Polk County
community early Monday just be
fore flames swept through their
small home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Waldon lost
their home and all its contents
despite efforts of three fire crews
from Willamina.
The Waldons said their baby's.
cries awakened them. They said
thov fnnnrl thp livinn rnnm in
to talk to is fair game for ainames Tney picked up baby!
proposition. Why should she be
"insulted" and ask the manager
to throw out a guy who asks?
She could decline the offer with
out raising a fuss, couldn't she?
Your opinion, please. PLAYING
IT STRAIGHT
Dear Playing It; When a shop
per sees an item on the bargain
counter he has a right to as
sume it's available. A girl who
sits alone at a bar and "looks
friendly" puts herself in the same
category.
Such a g I r I has no right to
feign indignation when she is
propositioned. If she didn't want
company she'd be at home.
Dear Ann Landers: I am a jun
ior in high school and broken
hearted. We have lived in this
and raced outside.
Willamina Fire Chief Jim Ship
ley said the blaze apparently be
gan near
living room.
an oil stove in the
UNIT MEETS
The Friendly Neighbors Home
Extension Unit of Crescent and
Gilchrist met at the home of Mrs.
Earl Burger on Feb. 9. Mrs. Dale
McHone and Delorcs McHone
were hostesses to the all-day ses
sion. A politick dmner was served
By JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi
dent Kennedy may someday get
A .political pneumonia from over
exposure in public. But not now.
Meanwhile, he is doing a unique
job of public relations in the
White House.
A president's popularity is al
ways at a high mark in his first
few months. So any danger that
Kennedy will wear out his wel
come must come later.
What is unique is that he is try
ing to establish as much personal
contact as possible with the peo
ple on TV, before news cameras
and in public statements. No mat-
ter what his purpose, he is also,
providing an education in the
presidency.
Last week, for instance, TV
showed him in his office confer
ring with his budget bureau aides
and talking on the phone during
the Congo crisis w ith Ambassador1
Adlai E. Stevenson at the United
Nations.
Sunday the New York Times'
around much because of his con
finement to a wheel chair. His
only direct contact with the mass
es was as a voice over the radio.
Thus he had to depend mostly
on the magic of his voice to
create a sense of himself. His
news conferences, which he used
for all they were worth to get his
ideas across, appeared only in
print.
President Truman completely
lacked a dramatic sense. He, too.
had to depend on news conference
WASHINGTON (UPI' - The
Senate called up for debate Mon
day the adi.iinistration-backed pro
posal to close the "travel gap"
causing a $1 billion a year over
seas drain on U.S. gold reserves.
The bill has the bipartisan spon
sorship of 2il senators, including
i Commerce Committee Chairman
Warren G. Mirgnuson, D-Wash. A
similar measure passed the Sen
ate last year, but died in the
House.
It calls for establishment of a
S3 million Office of International
Travel within the Commerce De
partment to be headed by an as
sistant secretary.
The function of the new agency
would be to lure foreign tourists
and their money to Ameri
can vacation spots through a
"hard sell" promotional cam
paign. President Kennedy urged such
action in his Slate of the Union
Message and in a letter to Mag-
nuson saying the plan would
ease the balance of payments
deficit."
Other congressional news:
Spending: Chairman Harry F.
Byrd of the Senate Finance Com
mittee urged Congress to tighten
the reins on federal spending by
using an annual general expendi
ture authorization bill. Byrd said
in a prepared Senate speech that
meet a lot of people personally :lcgjsalion
at one lime. He did the same oni
We ore confessing
our mistakes, oin
the revolution, look
for the balloon and
special tickets
'throughout the store
Happy Birthday
George, we have
tuned u p our
red hatchets for
your birthdey
celebration.
IT'S A YANKEE DOODLE
REVOLUTION
Colorful replicas of flowers
whicji bloomed at Valley
Forge . . . froit bitten, will
ed, battle scarred. Pick
them by the yordtul , . .
Truthfully, they're not worth
a continental . . . 17c
Since 1776, our population
grows by leaps and bounds,
and we stocked enough
bras to supply the nation.
The elastic alone would
moke good sling shots.
Please come, take 'em and
leave just .... 76c
Cavemen d f d
not need petti
coats and
these 8.98 pre
historic bouf
fonts we don't
need either. Do
dragyours
awoy . . . 2.76
H
used neighborhood receptions to
a statewide scale when he ran for
the Senate.
For some years before he
sought the presidency he was for
ever moving around to meet peo
ple, individually or in groups, to
establish personal contact and
build an image of himself as a
man for the White House.
He is not running for anything j
The 90 U.S. glass container fac
tories produce some 19 billion
glass containers annually.
Our casual dress buyer says she has no mistakes
to confess (and we hope this is no lie) ... so she
is taking 100 new spring dresses . . . cottons, cot
ton knits, silks, jacket dresses . . . whatever she
is unpacking, regularly 15.95 to 19.95 to cele
brate, Wednesday only, y
One of our manu
facturers shipped
sleeveless blouses
in the midst of
winter. He hung
the shipping clerk
and we're hung
with the blouses,
rope yours . . 2.76
es and almost entirely on radiojnow. But he is trying to establish
to reach the public directly.
President Eisenhower had TV,
which he used from time to lime
to make statements or explana
tions. Otherwise, his public ap
pearances were mostly on jour
neys or on TV news conferences
shown hours after they occurred.
Any sight of Eisenhower in the
himscll clearly as a leader, par
ticularly when dealing with Con
gress. If he can line up w ide pub
lic support, his task with Congress
will be easy.
In addition, his activity gives a
sense of movement, which is im
portant for him to get across to
the vast and slow-moving govern-
Cake decorating was demonstral heads
magazine section had four pages
of pictures of Kennedy at work
in the While House with his assist
ants, advisers and department
White House was usually formal. imcnl bureaucracy.
Kennedy's attempts to make
the country conscious of him as'
an individual and as a president
parallels in a way the public ap
pearance technique he used when
he represented Massachusetts in
Congress.
When he ran for the House he
Kennedy is said to have been
greatly impressed by Richard E.
Neustadt's acute book, "Presiden
tial Power." He has brought the
Columbia professor into his camp
as an adviser on government.
Neustadt went into great detail
on a president's public relations.
WASHERS
& DRYERS
ALL OUR WORK
IS GUARANTEED
Factory authorized
parts and guaranteed
work on all makas and
models of larga and
small appliances! And,
free pickup, delivery!
CALL
TU 4-4197
J.W. KERNS
734 S. trh
Take me to your leader
later, alter I grab one of
these saucy flying duster
1. coats for only . . 4.76
Wa felt In love with the sales
man's Italian charm, and or
dered too mony knit dresses.
We put him in stocks but can't
keep these 16.95 knits. For
happy international relations
drop your knitting and donate
8.76
The British are coming.
They left behind 3 genuine
plastic copies of British
Eobby raincapes, these were
all the rage at 5.95 . . .
for cor covers, tents, what
have you, cough up , 76c
Helen's on vacation so we
just took some of her coots
ond reduced them in the
spirit of the doy. 17.74.
ed by Mrs. Burger and M r s.
Crawford Page. Knitting was
demonstrated by Mrs. Jack Tay
lor. The next meeting will be
held Feb. 23.
He already has had four tele
vised news conferences, three of
them live.
There was no TV in President
Roosevelt's time. He couldn't get
iMTiMiWi iiMilir IiHaM ii iliil
1MI
GUARANTEE
Buy any other compact-then test The Lark. You'll hate yourself...
because 9 other compacts make you step over a high door-sill and down into a well ... 7 others
have far less power... 8 others are priced $9 to $532 higher. And you could have had
The Lark -so hot, so responsive, so easytohandle, it outran all other compacts at Sebring! So
carefully built, it saves up to 's on gasoline, Vj on maintenance, Vi on repairs!
WHY HATE YOURSELF? TEST-DRIVE IT TODAY
r mi i " "j)jailiii diiin - n
t
12
iii iaiir ir" "
v":';" ". i'! J
' " " ImIuiiiOiiIiiiMHii
THE '61
AMRI
Sat it today at your Studebaker dealer's.
STUDEBAKER
itmtmttimmmmimumMtiiimmitmirtrMim aaiiiiritiaiiimr
REMNANTS FROM OUR
rr ' (pninpi I
MILES
Our buyer wishes she
could can these soft
girdles, perfect for sar
dines, mermaids and
slender elves ... if
you're thin you'll grab
a bargain, else bring
metrecal and . 1 .26
2 wonderful ttores in Southern
Oregon, one has 8 too many mo
ternity dresses, the other, one ex
tra wedding gown . , . what
would Kinsey soy? We are not
sociologists maybe you are. 4.76
ond 7.76, guess which is which.
Four score and
7 years ago
our forefathers
brought forth
these largo
size founda
tions, pretick
cted at $20.
They are per
fect for cos
tume parties,
slingshots and
ideal if we have
your size . . .
please bring
3.76
4 H'ifl "v'Vs
YJ V '"I ' J
HOW, YOU CAN
CHARGE IT!
Many of the tremendous val
ues offered during our big
ORDERED SOLD SALE for
cash only are now available to
you on credit. Pay nothing
down and take up to a YEAR
TO PAY. Here are a few of
the big barqains left from this
gigantic sale!
Ladies' Diamond
Marquise Cluster
Was $275
CHARGE IT
14 Kr. White Gold
Wedding Set
1 Only Ladies Yellow Gold
Bulova wcHAsf,T
Was $149
CHARGE IT
5137
$77
543
l-only Ladies'
Bulova
14 kf. Yellow Gold
Woi $95.00
47.50
Charge It!
Lodiei 14 kr.
White Gold
Engagement Ring
Center Stone t ct.
Totol 3 itonel 1.40 ct.
SV. i2M- 632 1
Man'i Yellow Gold
Solitaire
Woi $115.00
$53
Charge It!
Who will
slote? Feels
it's rabbit
One whitish
19.95. Hop
steal this fur
like mink but
that's haddit.
cape . . . wos
In with 7.76.
Knight Wear
, . . medieval
cotton pj's and
baby dolls. At
4.00 they are
still in our cas
tle. Now joust
yours at 1.76.
MM
All that glitters isn't sold.
Grab your shovel and .dig
into this jewelry. 57c
Take
A Year
To Pay
RCKYS
700 MAIN STREET
Help! Save our buyer . . .
she's drowning In 100
nylon Bonnie Doon socks.
Oceans of colors and sizes.
They were $1.50 per pair,
rescue yours in the revolu
tionary spirit, 17e per pair,
or ... . S pair 76c
We can hordly tear our
selves away from these dar
ling dresses. We just love
'em but you can't liv on
love alone . . . rip . them
off to your house for just
4.76
H Now have your
I coke and eot it
J too ond look
slim. Wear ma
ternity tops and
fool your friends . . . Just
tor fun todoy they are 2.76
"Suited to a T ...
these suits were
hot stuff ot 39.95.
Three ore still .
here and our
buyer is steam
ing. Cool her off
ot . . . 17.76
Wooden shoe
like to take ad
vantage of our
crazy buyer?
All new spring
college deb flats
8.95 and 10.95
. . . now 6.90.
Benedict Arnold
must have
bought these
because no one
in the store ad
mits .ordering
them. Taffeta
formol length
slips. Do us a
Happy Birthday
favor and toke
them away . . .
Only ... 1.76
George Wash
ington slept
here in these
cozy flannel
baby doll paja
mas. Join the
charge of the
light brigade
and c h ar g e
2.76
You think the winter at
Valley Forge was cold?
Then think of these suf
fering formats . . . they al
ways got a cold shoulder at
29.95. You will warm up to
them at this price. A whale
of a buy , . . spout out
only , 7.76
Navy Poacoati dating back
to Washington's army . . .
in eorly American plotds
. . . bullet proof. 5.76.
Wi'm giving
them the bird.
Pretty cagey
half slips . . .
block ones, con
federate rjrr y
ones, tattletale
white ones. Ply
in with 0 giMed
2.76
ffl
'V ' ;
Your husband will eat
breokfast blindfolded when
you wear one of these 5.98
brunch coats. Hop on your
pogo stick and bounce on
oown . , , o steal at 2.76.
1 Reward for
people who .
read small print (jS
. . . vintage
blue jeans and fl
Levi's. 1,76. IS
9
Bearnick clothes, remnants
of a shipwreck at Plymouth
Rock . . , Sportswear ga
lore . . Rescue yours.
1.76 and 3.76
W-