7
Insult By Parents
Claimed By Youngster
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By ANN LANDERS
Dear Readers: Many people
who write to me are not seeking'
advice. They write to unburden
themselves. The!
letter below just
arrived. It was
i carefully writ
ten in penman-
ship typical of
an 8 year-old.
Dear Ann
Landers: I was
' insulted by my
parents. I wish they were more
nicer to me. SIGNED ANNETTE
So, good readers, if any of you
happen to have a little Annette
in the family you can start be
ing more nicer.
Dear Ann Landers: I've read
you for years and 1 never
dreamed I'd ever be writing for
advice. But then, everybody says
that.
I'm 19 and going steady with a
boy who is in the Army. George
. asked me to marry him in his
last letter. I don't know what to
. ay.
How can a person tell when he
' is in love? When George kisses
me I feel no emotion. I can't
' truthfully say I miss him al
though he has been gone since
August. I enjoy his letters but
they don't thrill me.
Maybe I am not capable of deep
emotion. Some of my girl friends
tell me they get all rubber-kneed
and goose-bumps when their boy
friends are near.
This has never happened to me
A few fellows at work would like
to date me but I feel this would
rot be fair to George. I need
some of your solid advice. UNDECIDED
Dear In: Perhaps you'll never
oe sole lo get rubber-kneed or
goose-bumps over any man, but
to decide this at 19 would be
big irmtakr.
Going steady with a fellow in
the service Is also a big mistake
You should date others, and
George should, too. Vour luke
warm attitude and indecision does
not add up to the great love of
the 20th century.
ucar Ann Landers: !o vou
don't approve of wife-spanking
Well, if you knew all the facts
in my case you'd sing a different
tune.
1 married an 18-year-old spoiled
brat. She never did a thing at
home and didn't see why she had
to change her ways simply be
cause she got married.
She never cooked a meal from
the beginning. Everything was
frozen, canned or prepared in the
delicatessen. The house was al
ways a mess. She read cheap mag
azines all day and went to the
movies four afternoons a week.
I bought her a washer-dryer for
the clothes but she couldn't learn
how to operate it so I had to do
the laundry on Sunday.
When she look the dentist's
money and got her hair dyed, I
turned her over my knee and
spanked her like the child she was.
Since then, things have sure been
different around our house. The
little girl i all grown up now.
Children should be spanked re
gardless of age HUSBAND OF
A TAMED SHREW
Dear Husband: I have no good
conduct medals for men who mar
ry children and "grow them up"
with spankings. You both have
my sympathy.
Eyes
State
Licensing
OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPI- The
State Reciprocity Commission will
meet here Feb. 4 to consider new
methods of preventing Washington
residents from licensing their au
tomobilcs in Oregon to escape
higher Washington registration
fees.
A spokesman for Oregon told
Washington officials last week
that the commission's first ap
proach to the question would be
unacceptable to Oregon.
Washington wanted a rule re
quiring Oregon corporations lo
buy Washington license plates for
any company-owned cars which
were permanently assigned to em
ployes living in Washington.
Oregon license plates cost a flat
$10 each while a Washington plate
can cost up to $100 or more, de
pending on the value of the ve
hicle.
Dear Ann Landers: I was sad
dened by the letter from the little
girl whose mother threw "Pow
der Puff," the dead cat, in the
trash can and would not let the
children have a funeral.
My children had a sweet and
wonderful funeral for their cocker
paniel. The children lowered
their heads and sang, "Where, Oh
Where, Has My Little Dog Gone."
t was very touching.
I thought you might like to
know how another mother handles
the situation. Thank you. N.Y.C
Dear N.Y.C: Thanks for
heart-warming letter. I'm sure It
meant a great deal to the chil
dren and you were wise to give
them your support.
Arc vou uoina steady? Mak
ing marriage plans? It so, send
for Ann Landers booklet, Before
Yoti Marry Is It Love Or Sex?",
enclosing with your request 20
cents in coin and a long, self-ad
dressed, stamped envelope.
Ann 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.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Wednesday, January 16, 1963
PAGE 5-A
........ , r, . . ,.i ,.,a .igiii mmnjw.ji-. ? y''V
Tulelake Legion Reports Busy Month
TULELAKE A busy Januarv
meeting has been reported bv
the auxiliary of Tulelake Post 1&4
American Legion which followed
a potluck supper in the Tulelake
Grange Hall.
Reports included a visit to Bess
Lowden. former auxiliary mem
ber, a patient in the Modoc Medi
cal Center at Alturas, by auxiliary
and Homestead Community Club
members. Mrs. Lowden who lived
here (or several years was also
iven a permanent by Betty's
Beauty Shop.
The auxiliary also voted to send
rehabilitation materials to C. J.
Proctor, Tulelake. in the Long
Glass is a poor insulator against
sound.
Beach Veterans Hospital, and to
make protective hospital bed pads
for tlie Disabled American Vet
erans Hospital in Fresno. Old
sheets or w hite cotton blankets are
needed. Those having some to.
spare may call Mrs. A. E. Ryck
man. The local auxiliary will
double the 72 pads made last
year.
Pillow cases to be made (or dis
tribution to veterans hospitals (or
Christmas gifts were handed out.
Mrs. Ryckman and Mrs. Pete
Bergman are rehabilitation chair
men. Kate Heiney reported on work
in community service and child
welfare with effort on food and
clothing given to needy pota
to harvest families.
The auxiliary and the Winema
Club assisted the Junior Key
Club of Tulelake Joint Union High
School in taking 17 Christmas
baskets to families.
Past presidents of the auxil
iary voted to have the annual
party for husbands at 4 p.m..
Jan. 20, at the A. E. Ryckman
home.
Visiting legionnaires to the post
were Cliff Belts. Redding, area
commander of the northern dis-
INSIST ON
GOLD BELL BRAND
KLAMATH POTATOES
at
Your FavariU Grocer's
triet; Bob Lidell, Redding, dis
trict commander, and Carl John
son. Yreka, past district com
mander and secretary of the Sis
kiyou County Planning Commis
sion. Both post and auxiliary meet
ings were well attended. Tha
next meeting will be Feb. 12.
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
Don't b embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling
when you eat, talk or laugh. Just
sprinkle a little PASTEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives a
remarkable sense of added comfort
and security by holding plates more
firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste
or feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid ).
Get FA6TEETH at any drug counter.
CHILD SUPPORT SOUGHT Mario MacDonald is shown in the San Fernando court
room Tuesday as she sought an increase in child support from $250 to $500. per
month per child from her former husband, Harry Karl. Miss MacDonald is also ask
ing for tuition and expenses to send the three children to private school. Karl testified
that he believes the children should be in public school so 'they can have a home to
come home to. He said that he thought nine months of boarding school and three
months of camp kept the children away from home too long. UPI Telephoto
Shorf Circuit Blamed
For Deadly Air Crash
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Civil Aeronautics Board today
blamed the March 1, 1962, crash;
in New York of an American Air
lines Boeing 707 on a probable.
short circuit in the rudder con
trol system.
All 95 aboard were killed in the
crash.
Tlie accident occurred two min
utes after the giant jet took of f I
from Idlewild bound for Los An
;eles. The plane climbed to 1,600'
feet, then rolled over on its back
and plunged into the waters of Ja
maica Bay.
The CBA said it deduced from
a painstaking study of the plane's
flight recorder and numerous
(light tests on similar aircraft
that "a rudder servo malfunction
due to shorted wires is tlie most
likely abnormality to have pro
duced tlie accident."
The servo unit is part of a de
vice which automatically reduces
any tendency of a jet to roll or
sideslip in a cross-wind or turb
ulencc.
The CAB said the device was
engaged normally shortly after
takeoff of the plane. A short on
the motor operating the device,
the CAB said, could produce a vi
olent hard-over maneuver either
lo left or right.
The CAB said flight tests
showed that it is possible to cor
rect the malfunction, but only if
pilot instantly is aware of tlie
cause.
DELIGHT
Flavor's
Right!
Syrian Army
In Rebellion
CAIRO. U.A.R. I UPI i Cairol
Radio reported today thai a large
number of Syrian army units have
"revolted against the present re
gime."
i Unconfirmed reports reaching
Beirut. Lebanon, earlier in the day
said the Syrian government had
foiled an army-backed attempt to
overthrow the government.
INCOME TAXES
Come in and ice us
CHAS. HATHAWAY
Trl. TL l-.M;i 1 .' N mill 81
1963 RAMBLER WINS
CAR OF THE YEAR' AWARD
from Motor Trend Magazine
Each year the automobile industry eagerly awaits the selection of one ear as
'Car of the Year' by Motor Trends impartial experts. For 1963, this most-wanted,
hardest-to-get honor goes to Rambler, ..'for outstanding design ichievement ind
engineering eadership'Rtai why Rambler won this prized award over all other cars.
Here are some of the experts'
reasons:
"New styling is basrd on
lean, clean lines that arcappar.
ent from almost any angle."
"Motor Trend's Cars of the
Year prove their mettle in ac
tual testing, confirm thpir engi
neering excellence, reliability,
sturdiness and performance."
"Quality has always been one of Amer
ican Motors' largest selling points."
"In unitized bodies, which American Mo
tors pioneered, this latest design represents
a real advancement . . . biggest single rea
son wc chose Rambler Car of the Year."
"This new construction method resulls
in a unit so strong it'll take punishment
longer and naturally hold its resale value."
"The interiors of both the Classic and
Ambassador are roomy and comfortable...
offer plenty of legroom."
i
WW'!
"A good safety device. Self
adjust ingbrakesand dual master
cylinders ... if one system fails,
the other brings the car to a
safe stop."
"Trunk is large. Low load
ing lip makes it simple to load."
"Our Classic . . . with the
rugged, ohv in-line Six . . . gave
a high of 26.7 mpg highway cruis
ing .. . mixed city and freeway gave 23.4."
"A sportier, more performanrc-oriented
vehicle, the Ambassador V-8 should sat
isfy the wants of the Rambler buyer who
favors performance."
"There isn't any pitch or choppincss no
ticeable even on rough roads."
"Summing up ... it looks like (he new
Rambler will be an even better buy than
it has been in previous years."
Why don't you look at the lfl6;l Rambler?
Best-selling Rambler ever built!
Kimfilt
AMERICAN MOTORS
no Tao-rm, SMM
ECCLES MOTOR CO., 606 So. 6th St., Klamath Falls, Or.
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