Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 02, 1963, Image 10

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Herald and news., May 02, 1963, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textr.'.--H - ' -J. I W MAY 21 T 1- 7-I0.43 4769.71-83 90 S TAR GAZERS Q CIMINI ol 4- 6-34 3 V44-46-57 1.1 i-: -l . 76--B4-BV uo JULY 24 AUG. 23 VV 4-1 8-24-29 -"54-55-66 VIICO AUG. 24 SEPT. 2! vl6-W.?8.i5 'il-67-70 -By CLAi R.POLLAN- Your Daily Adivriy Guide H Aceardina la lJi Ctnr It To develop messogo for Friday, reod wcrds corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign. Prex)ri e Surround 3J iooeo"'i 6j You're 34 Opooifun.l e4 ArJ UHA PT. 23 rJ oa. 23 4iCw 1 Mokt 3 Munc A An 7 An 8 Fnends 9Ai.ead 10 Apnlogy 1 I With 12 Something 13 Plan 14 b ISPlcosant 16 Tot I 17 And 18 CrvifiriVnt- 1 9 Community 49 uesving 20 Wotch bO G3thermg 0 1 1 emper 53 Hoppinea c7 for :8 Social 40 Profilab'e 41 A 42 Someone 4j Get 44 Gam 4b Even 46 Dcse'opj 47 Horn 43 Aci Atta.rs 22 Arsrj 23 Happy 24 Lucky 2bCXit! 26 Financial 2'HaorU 28 An 29 Star 50 You'vt ."Abov bf Dutasicful I7 Suddenly b9 In frO About OGood (b) Adverse f5 Tn . Yi-j 3 You 6 J Vrx thing 70 W.n 71 Oif 72 Houyj 7J-On 74 Yours 7SAlJJt 76 Hilt 77 Far 73 How 79 To fiOThe f 1 You $?. Beam 8.1 Your 4 Futute Sd Parties 66 Frl 87 Untold S3 Favored fc9 Need )NciJUil KOIPIO OCT. 24 tXo, JOV. 22 VV-j 5. 9.11.ivrt 1, , j SAGITTARIUS NOV.2J g DEC 22 f A 26-37. 'X'Ltlr. 1x3-58-74 CAfltCORN DEC. 23 ff JAN. 20 V-kV 3- 5- 8-2.VO P7-62-68 V AQUARIUS JAN. 21 v."! HB.' 19 IM5.17'i0,'-r- 5275-7987 V?' FHCIS rtB. 20 V MAR. 21 fr. 30-39-42-49 J 1 160 78 81-861.1 Hoffa Defends Strike WASHINGTON CUPI) - Team ster President James R. Hoffa said today there could never be such a thing as a "national emer gency" in peacetime that would justify government action to end a strike. Hotfa told a congressional com mittee the only time the govern ment would have the right to take any such action would be in war time. The controversial union leader said a strike might affect the na tional economy but there is no reason why it would have to touch oft a national emergency. Hoffa testified before the House Merchant Marine Committee. Its chairman. Rep. Herbert C. Bon ner, D-N.C, has introduced legis lation that would require compul- sory arbitration in the maritime industry when other means to set tle disputes have failed. Bonner proposed a bill as a re- suit of the East and Gulf Coast dock strike late last year. "You cannot force people to work, no matter how much power you have. Hoffa said. "You can not contain the spirit of people by writing laws. Hoffa told the congressmen that a strike "wasn't the worst thing in the world." He also argued that management docs not have to shut down the whole industry when one company is hit by a strike. m Could Gordon's .j 7 J 4 t.V & pOSSli b older than the London Bobby? Surprisingly enough, yes. It was in 1829 that Sir Robert Peel reorganized the London Metropolitan Police,who promptly became known as "Peelers or "Bobbies". But this was sixty years dlfr Alexander Gordon had introduced his remarkable gin to Lon don and given it his name. Happily, the Gordon's you drink today is based on that original 1769 formula. That explains its unique dryness and delicate flavour. Explains, too, why Gordon's is the biggest selling gin in Eng land, America, the world. $ A SO 1 1 so t45 Or. ZPinf , Gordon's j if (3)1 fl II V J Distilled London Dry filH HOOUCT or O.S.. DismitmowmiMTen ioox ntuiiu spihu disiiluo lion m. bo "ow. cotooNS 00 cm co. no. unDta. a. J- r Si 1 F si 4 Mom Claims Motherhood Overrated Profession By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: How deli cious to be able to say exactly what I believe even though it is only on pa. per. And the protection of phony initials gives me com plete immunity. 1 agree whole heartedly with "Irate" and 1 hope she 'sticks to her guns. If she doesn't want children she shouldn't have any. Motherhood is the most overrated bunch of baloney in the world. I didn't want children either. I had an interesting career, beautiful clothes, a great figure, and money to spend as I pleased. Mv husband and 1 had fun to gethersocializing and traveling. And then he talked me into Hav ing two babies. Now I feel as if I'm in prison. 1 hate every minute I'm forced to spend at home with these two squalling brats. Everything they do irritates me. I loathe house keeping. My husband and I were de liriously happy when there were iust two of us. Now there are four and nobody is happy. MONDAY MORNIING QUAK- iTERBACK Dear Quarterback: George Ber nard Shaw was right when he said that "Parentage is one of the most Important professions of all. vet no test of fitness is ever Imposed in the Interests of the children." What a tragedy that a twisted creature such as you should be twice blessed when there are mil lions of women who would give anything to have a baby. The saddest part of this story is yet to be told. Children who grow up in the emotional climate de scribed in your letter don'i nave much of a chance. Dear Ann Landers: A woman who works in the same office with me is a pain in the neck. I would not call her a friend, she is merely an acquaintance. She has a habit of coming over to my desk every few days, and in a voice reflecting deep con cern, she says, "My but you look tired today." This 'has been Koine on for sev eral months. Today when she said it I replied. "I'm not tired at all. In fact. 1 ve never been so wcu rested in my lite." She looked shocked and replica in an angry tone, "What are you getting so huffy about? Being tired is nothing to be ashamed of." Please tell me if you think I was wrong to speak to her as I did. This woman claims she is a friend or she wouldn I he so frank. What do you think? MUN- CIE Dear Muncle: A friend doesn t come by every few days to tell you how tired you look. Such re marks are not neipiui. inry are demoralizing. You were perfectly right to tell her off. Dear Ann Landers: I was sad dened by the letter from the moth. er who proudly announced mat she puts her 8-year-old son's hair in curlers. She aUo bragged about taking him to the beauty shop every week and letting him sit under the hair dryer next to her. Somebody ought to tell that woman at once that she should not be sitting under a dryer with that hole in her head. BALD AND HAPPY Dear B and II: Thanks, Hub. You just did. Confidential to JUSTIFIED OR NOT: You have no right to make a decision of this magnitude with out discussing it with him first and getting his side of the story. They are his children, too. Confidential to MIDDLE POINT: He may be an old dog but the tricks arc not new. Tell him to put the show on the road. Planning a wedding? Leave nothing to chance. Ann Landers' newest booklet. "The Bride's Guide." has all the answers 'from announcing the engagement to "who pays for what"). To re ceive your copy, write to Ann Landers, in care of this newspa per, enclosing a long, self-ad dressed, stamped envelope and 35 cents in coin. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper, chclosing a stamped, self - addressed enve lope. IIKRALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Thursday, May 2, 1963 PAGE I-B Early Opposition To Constitution Revision Stemmed From State Bar Editors note: The Hifhse is scheduled to give its verdict Monday on a proposed new con stitution to replace the present 106-year.oId one. By ANN II. PEARSON United Press International SALEM (UPD-When the Com mission on Constitutional Revision completed its draft of a proposed new state constitution last year, the earliest and strongest opposi tion came from the State Bar. Some of the sharpest changes suggested occurred in the article dealing with the judicial branch. The bar objected to many of the changes. The document was presented to the legislature when it convened in January. For three and one half months. the House and Senate Committees on Constitutional Revision have worked it over. Both the commission and the :committees agree that a new con stitution must be a liaison be-1 tween Oregon's first century and her next, a blend of the past and the future. One of the major decisions of the legislative committees has been to leave the judicial branch much the way it is now. There were nine lawyers on the 18-member commission, three of them judges. There were 10 attor neys among the 18 members of the two legislative committees. The commission suggested ap pointment of judges, who later would tace the voters only 011 their own records, not against other candidates. It called for the Supreme Court to have the power to make rules fur all state courts. It called for legal qualifications and non-partisanship for judges. It called for an advisory state law commission. It suggested giving the legislature power to revise grand jury procedures. And it said the Supreme Court should be authorized to review the sub stance of laws as well as legal procedures in determining consti tutionality. The legislative committees dis carded most of this. They dc cided: Most judgeship vacancies oc cur in midterm through resigna tion or death. These now arc filled by appointment. The legislative committees decided to keep it this way. End of term vacancies will initially be filled by appointment, but the appointee will have to land for election, and face an opponent if there is one, within three years. The legislature would continue to make procedural rules for courts. Judges wtuld be non-partisan. They would have to be members of the bar. The advisory law commission was deleted. Traditional powers of grand juries would be retained. Substantive due process was deleted. The decisions of the legislative committees in large measure re fleeted the feeling of the bar. The committees have agreed with Uie commission that a new constitution must deal boldly with the outdated if it is to stand up over the years. The committees have tried to balance boldness and acceptabili ty. The judicial branch is one of many areas where they decided the essential features of the pres ent system are working well and should, for the most part, be re tained. The first American road map was drawn by an Army map maker, Christopher Colics, in 178!). I Freeman's Saddlery I CLOSEOUTS JUSTINS-TONY LAMA BOOTS $10 Off I J P"1 As Low As A QC I ! I 6 s,?les I 3 I Closing Out at j Ata Cm . 1 STRAW HAT SPECIALS - CLOSEOUT A real A QO ft 7 I Vo spring buy I" to m f Closing Out At 45 f LADIES DENIM JACKETS )QQ In wheat & faded blue. a " i Reg. $4.50 fv tSj SADDLE Low4 9S fP "1 SPECIALS As 04 I I FREEMAN'S SADDLERY JL J J 4532 su,h 6,h rl jM TU 2-0212 JSmS New Guinea is the world's sec ond largest island. The largest is Greenland. iHpjim wjt.Mii1 ,M mi urn 'in' L " rriiri iirim 'rr'-' 1 -T.1 1 I r J T7I 4 525 Main ii3 4 MOKE IMS SHOP TONIGHT! FRIDAY! SATURDAY! SUNDAY! LOOK WHO'S ON THE COVER ' of SEVENTEEN v??! fc i i , m im it - -CNi . . el vldywudui j Vicky vougnns ravisnng summer look. On tht cover or undercover of the triangle stole, you're sure to be in the spotlight. The Dacron polyeiter white dott by Avilo Fabrics is perfect background D. Strauss' richly embroidered bands edging. Complete lined in yellow, bli or pink for soft tones of co'or. 5 to 15. only Ihi LOOK jseipeniiv 15.98 Budget Furni is Ihe Buy for YOU! I u 1 1U ' 1 1 n:-..Mii Dm!. you WOULD EXPECT ... Here's What You Gel! J DlSCOUIlt PUCeS to pay 229.95 . ALL 10 PIECES Sofa Bed, Matching Chair (0 (O .feJ'sKS 3 Tables, 2 Lamps, 2 Sofa Pillows 10.50 j! puttie Top Budg Furnitur dott it ogoinl Anethtr fabulout room J m k m Month Jjgnf" Tablfi group of th holretr prict pottiblt! You get luiurioui m M Mm S0f bfd end matching choir in htovp tasyto-art-for m M M (fl 11 - nylon! You get 3 matching mo reproof plastic top toble M M kf M I l rl 7ttS wa'"UT Wnithi You .get 2 lovely decororor lomps! W Jf M H JLJ LzAfciw Vou fle colorful sofa pillowt! All priced together i" Mf Amm-m-- .P rTl 1 iW""ii""' n 'ow' 'ow mone ing prict. 4 kmm-mmm3l I Tw entorfnl ..';. a? 7"" I PUIS P0OM SIZE ST4 I " NO MONEY DOWN f II II SAVE MORE! SHOP OUR BETTER QUALITY FURNITURE at LOW PRICES Reg. $279 Value All For Only 10 Pc. Bedroom Group Mr. and Mrt. Oreiter with beveled tilting Mirror! Spocioui Cheit of Drowtri! Magnificently-styled head board and matching footboard. it Famout moka innenpring mattreti and matching box ipringt. 2 Bed P.llowtT 2 Matching Boudoir Lamptt 351 $10 A Month ii iii mm ii i m n-.-i ii l i j niYi Jl