Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 07, 1963, Image 8

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Herald and news., June 07, 1963, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE S-A ' Friday, June 7, 196) HERALD ANO NIWI. Klim.th Pellt. Or. Chemistry OS Youth Confuses Young Man it- v . By ANN LANDERS - T)car Ann Landers: Maybe you will remember me. I wrote to you three weeks ago and sinned my letter Han dy." 1 just want cd to tell you l how things I turned out. ltcmcmber I thought lor sure it was love? ! wanted to give Dottie my class l ing and my I.D. bracelet. I even .wanted to buv her a $5 box o.' candy. 1 was like crazy, Ann. My head felt light as a feather, . When I looked at Dottie I got weak in the knees and almost fainted. I perspired until my shirt was soaked through. My appetite was shot and I couldn t even looK at food. Mom told me I looked , terrible and she called a doctor. ' Well, it wasn't love after all. l was the flu. I'm feeling fine .now and I'm dating Dottie but I'm going with other girls, too. ' I just thought you might like to ' know I'm flying right. And thanks for your advice to simmer down and relax. I think it speeded up my recovery. BACK TO nuk-HAL Pear Normal: I'm glad to know you are enjoying the best of health and that your head l now on straight. An awful lot passes for love these days that Isn't love at all. And It Isn't the flu either. It's the chemistry of youth, plus confusion. was afraid to speak up to my husband for fear he would leave me. I felt like an unpaid servant. He'd finish dinner and run to his mother's house every night to play cards and drink beer with his no good brothers. He said the kids made him nervous and he had to get out of the house. After crying my eyes out for months I decided to talk to mv clergyman. He said "What it your nusbana died. You d have to man age without him. wouldn't vou? Tell him to grow up and act like a man or go to his mother's and stay there." Well, I told him, Ann, just like uie minister suggested and he almost fell off the chair. Believe me he s been a different person over since. Now he treats me with consideration and rcsoect. The woman who allows herself to be kicked around by her hus band deserves it. FKO.M DOOR MAT TO PEDESTAL Dear I'edeslal: Congratulation! on the transition. I am a firm believer in getting off the floor if you don't like being kicked around. It's always a joy to hear from someone who woke un and smelted Hie coffee. Thanks for writing. JFK Says Educational Opportunity Should Be Guaranteed To Everyone mi "SLIM AND TRIM" The YMCA women's exercise class celebrated a nine-month exercise program with a lunch eon at the Satellite Room et the airport, partially paid for with fines from women who gained and lost weight during training. Forfeit was a nickel per pound for gain and a penny per pound for loss. High point winner, (un named), lost 28 pounds. Meetings will be resumed in September, fnterested women may call the YMCA TU 4-4 1 49 for registration. Confidential to Nuts to Crazy i axes: l-enple are usually down on things they aren't up on. This Is not a political column, but what you don't know about that subject wuwu mi a jmrary. Are you tempted lo smoke be- Dear Ann Landers: I have al- cause the crowd does? If so. ,. ways believed in tipping whether send for Ann Landers' booklet, I go to a coffee counter or to a "Teenage Smoking," enclosing ; fancy restaurant. It's a habit that with your request 10 cents in coin ; comes as naturally as paying the ana a long, self . addressed, check. My problem is a sticky one be- cause it involves a young man . I'm very fond of. He never leaves ' a tip. This young man is not hard . no lor money. He s just tnougnt- : less. I've been on the verge of mentioning it many times but I m afraid of hurting his feelings. Wo often go back to the same places and I am embarrassed be i cause I'm sure the waiters and waitresses have his number. What : should 1 do?-STILL WATEHS ;I Dear Still Waters: Tipping Is part of our system whether we vara for it or against It. And be i. cause It's a built-in custom, some people are totally dependent on b Hps. Tell the young man he should .. leave the waller or waitress about 15 per cent of the cheek. If he's a decent guy he will appreciate your Interest Dear Ann Landers: I could have Forests Eye Closures SALEM (UP!)- Expanded use of forestry shutdown authority was predicted for this summer by State Forester Dwlght L. Phipps at a State Forestry Board meeting Wednesday. Phipps warned of the extreme fire hazards resulting from tim ber blown down in the Oct 12, 1M2. storm. When fire conditions become critical. Phipps has authority to suspend all lumbering operations in Oregon forests. The board approved continua tion of the Salem aerial rctardant base, and signed a $7,000 contract with Kroluberg Aviation. Salem, to handle aerial bombini? of tor- ; hugged you when you told that est fires, woman to gel off tlie floor and The board olso authorized sale stop being a doormat. My minis- of $ii50,0to in general obligation ; tor gave me the same advice 10 ; years ago and it was the best ' tiling that ever happened to me. i 1 had five small children and stamped envelope. Trail Use Facts Ready Latest information on condition and use of specific trails in the national forests can be obtained at forest supervisor or district ranger offices in tlic area of in terest, reports the U.S. Forest Service regional office, Portland. Use of two-wheel motor ve hicles on forest trails creasing, as is other recreation activity, and numerous inquires aro being made as to trail con- ditions and restrictions. National forest trails are open to two-wheel vehicles except where closed under secretary of agriculture regulations. Trails in wild, wilderness and primitive areas arc closed as well as cer tain trails where vehicles would endanger the public, damage re sources, or conflict with other es tablished uses of the national for ests. About 15 per cent of tlie 18.000 miles of trails in tlie national forests of Oregon and Washington are closed to motor vehicles. Most of the closure mileage is within wilderness-type areas or in Pontiff Leaves Estate To Sister, 3 Brothers VATICAN CITY (UPI) Pope John XXIII, in his last will and testament released Thursday, said he awaited "simply and happily the arrival of sister death" and asked that his final burial place Ik in the Basilica of St. John in Lateran. What little goods that with His (God's) help I managed to accumulate," the Pontilt wrote, should be given to his three sur viving brothers and a sister. 'Born poor, but honored by humble people, I am particularly happy to die poor." The last will and testament was started in 1925 and was last brought up to date on Sept. 12. 1961. It was about 900 words long. The Pontiff asked that when the restoration of tlie Basilica of St. John in Latcran he had ordered was completed, his body be bur ied there along with other popes and saints who have it as their final resting place. St. John in Latcran, in a work ing class section of Rome, is the In the most recent part of the testament he said, "I await and will welcome simply and happily the arrival of sister death in the circumstances that it pleases the Lord to send her to me." And, speaking about his worldly goods, he said that "to my be loved tamily ... 1 cannot leave but a great and most very spe cial blessing with the invitation to maintain that fear of God which made them so dearly lovable to me, even though simple and mod est, without having to blush for them." The surviving three brothers and sister were at the Pope's bedside when he died on Monday evening following four days of tremendous agony. watersheds which supply wafer tol)"" church of Christendom .,. land is senior even to St. Peters Persons using vehicles on trails open to such use do so at their own risk, the lorcst service said Safety of individuals and condi lion of tiuils cannot be guaran teed. Basilica, where most popes are buried. Tradition says it dates back to the Emperor Constantinc. It had always been the Pope's own church. bonds to finance rehabilitation of forest lands In the Tillamook Burn, and other denuded forest lands, STAR GAXER0 '44-78 84 891 yf lAUtUt I MAV l 2- 1.21-26 MJ&X orf. M74 76 tarn -By CLAY K POLLAN- According to too Stan. To develop message tor Saturday, read words corresponding to numbers ot your odioc birmsign. 1 Mm 2 0n .1 4ThMC 31 To 3?Pr.(ct .13 For 34 - eKwo MMmty 7 And 37 T,, MAV C Up .IS Cytuwn .iw.. ,;, lOAdmw 40 Ana UMi7 79 86 17Art 4?lrreft ....... 1.1 FlMPrtOfcAU 4t3Wll . VV" 1 4 Cor. 44t Cm.??" 15WiM 4SR,ieH kiuS !67roJ MTnx "iP" WAnrl 47B,ng 7343.38 4C IIWl M N.w. '374649 30 1 Th. 49 Mo 20Swt AOStKjnoars UO 3lYou- Ml. '3 Country VVJ77 I HZ 22 Wtlcwmrrtio ?CKm 5.1 0 MCd 27rt JO (OA J Yrtt f4 Day MAtt Snnvni'i v(v 70or 71 Uv 73 AM 74 Mwy 7 fWHtr 7tSHom 77 AMfo 78 Cnll 0W. ft 1 CMNfnftlW4 ' A.1 Com if ton 94 On Bft Laf 90Snrit A8 , UUA oct. 43i b8 63-82-85 OCTMf'jj nov.jj 611 1? 504 j?9 4iar8i SAStTTAtlUS MC 77 13-14-17.21. 77648 - CAweotn ok. u -s: iah VtC I41-4B5I.J547 kSI-70-72 AOUAMUt mm MAini': - 5- 7-IOrO V35 87 90V- Department Takes Steps To Steady Milk Prices SIAC Plans New Rates SALEM (UPD-The State In dustrial Accident Commission said today it was preparing a new rate schedule as the result o: the leg islature's defeat ot a proposed three-way workmen's compensa tion bill last week. Chairman Sidney B. Lewis said the new schedule, effective July 1, would replace one published last month in anticipation of passage of the new compensation bill. That measure would have raised benefits lo workers, and likewise employers' premiums on July 1. Lewis said the new sched ule was based on the one cur rently in operation, but is changed 1 i g h 1 1 y by a new experience rating system which takes into consideration safety records of in dividual employers. SAN DIEGO LTI President Kennedy received an enthusiastic welcome from more than 100.000 persons today, and then told a commencement audience he want ed an education system to guaran tee equal opportunity for a Long Island banker's son and the off spring of an Alabama Negro' sharecropper. The huge crowd lined a lo-miic : questions parade route on a gray, overcast day and included men, women and children carrying sigris ol we come and protest. He was greet ed at Lindbergh Field by about 1,000 persons who pressed their faces against a wire mesh fence. Kennedy, accompanied by Gov. Edmund G. Brown of California and Hep. Lionel Van Deerlin, D Calif., drove in a bubble-top car from the airport to San Diego State College where he addressed commencement exercises. H e stood up most of tlie way. Small groups of persons carried signs that clashed sharply with welcoming placards. Most were in a two-block area along the parade route down El Cajon Blvd. through the center of the city. "Goldwater for President in 64." read some of them. The same urged Gov. James Rhodes of Ohio as vice president. Another smattering of signs sig naled anger over tlie Ecuadorian fishing dispute. They read "protect our tuna fleet." and "Help our fishermen." Slill others carried by members of the Congress of Ra cial Equality asked, "If you were black, Mr. President, would you be patient?". The ride to tlie college lasted some 40 minutes. "Our goal must be an educa tional system in tlie spirit of inde pendence, a system in which all are created equal, he said. Mindful of a new civil rights crisis building at tlie University of Alabama where Gov. George Wallace has .vowed to block the court-ordered entrance of Negro students next Monday, the Presi dent said it was time the nation "faced up more frankly" to such as 'whether every American child has an equal chance for a good education. Lack Euual Opportunity He said the truth was that American children do not yet en joy equal educational opportuni ties for two primary reasons: "One is economic and the other is racial." "If our nation is to meet the goal of giving every American a fair educational break." the Pres ident said, "we must move swift ly ahead in both areas. We must put more resources into tne un claimed segregation of the South brings with it serious handi caps to a large percentage of our nation's population." ' Plugs For Program The President renewed his call for action on his educational legislative recommendalions pend ing in Congress. The program includes federal aid for college construction, ex panded student loans, higher teacher salaries and federal as sistance in construction of addi tional public secondary and ele mentary school classrooms. "I am well aware of all the ob jections which have been raised for more than 50 years to any kind of federal effort in educa tion." he said, adding that lie was referring to objections involving states rights, civil rights, race and religion. "But the time has come for the American people of every party and section to realize the immen sity and the necessity of this dernourished sectors of our edu-1 challenge." he added, "to realize cational system. "And we must .recognize that searcsation in education and I mean the dc facto segregation of the North as well as the pro- that no solution will please every one and to mobilize their aroused support behind a pro gram such as the one I've sent lo the Congress." Ask about daily "Business Card" SPOT ADS TU 4-S111 FISHERMEN! Catch a bite to eat here, going or coming BREAKFASTS - LUNCHES - DINNERS Delicious Fried Chicken, Sizzling Steaks, Ham 'n Eggs as you like 'em! HOME MADE PIE ODESSA COFFEE SHOP Rocky Point Road Cloud Mondays Ph. EL 6-2250 Rocky Point Open 6 to 9 P.M. For Reservations SALEM (UPI-Thc State De partment of Agriculture took the first steps today to implement stabilization of milk prices to the producer under the new milk sta bilisation act. Tlie measure, adopted by the I'JtU legislature, was signed this week by Gov. Mark Hatfield. The department scheduled lour hearings at which it will take evi dence and testimony relating to the establishment of minimum prices for class 1 ond class 2 milk, primary markets, and mar ket areas. The first hearing will he held June 24 at 10 a m. in room 10S of the Capitol Building here. Other hearings are June 25, 10 a.m. at Harris Hall. Lane County Courthouse. Eugene: June 26 at 2 p.m. in the Curry County Court house, Gold Beach, and June 28 at 10 a.m. in tlie Baker Commun ity Center, Baker. A hearing also has been set for June 24 to hear testimony on the department's proposal to increase to 1 1-2 cents per nuncreaweigiu tlie poundage lee necessary to support the milk stabilization act. Tlie (ee is deducted and with held by handlers on all grade A milk purchased from producers. IMMdOMd ar2H3aiEH?gi33EB a irrrwrrwr.mraTvm rr.t rrr. -j. tj.T.Trw ' p rtww m EE imL'im 'J 'l'lllHi ll it I i jfrUOf ... . , v , . . - . If its' gone you can't restore it . . . and old-fashioned wigs are impractical. The Answer? The amazing new TAYLOR TOPPER WORLD'S FIRST PRACTICAL HAIR PIECE! if Absolutely undetectable Patented plastic base if As easy to put on as your hat! if No net no glue no fuss no mess Have a great Vacation wherever you go and whatever you do . . . buf don'r forger thai- you'll want to catch up oh things when you get back! The com ics, the society newt, the sports results, the Coinword answers, all the local happen ings, the ads ... all will be waiting for you when you order Vacation Pack See the new styles and FREE demonstration by OsVer Gibson, Consultant who will be at the Willard Hotel June 16 and 17. Kindly call collect for FREE appointment and pri vate interview. OR SEND COUPON TODAY FOR FREE DETAILS 1641 FJ Comtno Rcol M.llhroe, Colit , Prpt B B Taylor Topper, Inc. Attn: OsVer Gibson 5 minute trom Soi Francisco Intemolionot Anport. Plecne end m FRtt, without obligation on my port, lull detoilt on TAYLOR TCPPIR m plo.n envelope. NAME STREET CITY TELEPHONE NO. STATE It's a free service of the Herald and News to save the copies of the poper while you're away and deliver them in a neot package when you return home. Just telephone the Herald and News, TU 4-8111, ond give us your order. Just telephone TU 4-8111. Tell us the date you leave and the date you'll be back and will want your Vacation Pack papers. We'll do the rest. Thank you.