Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1963)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, June , 19M PAGE 7-A SI- Seeks Wife's Mercy r is till otfiliiiiii'il OLD-TIMERS' PICNIC Over 700 invitations to the Old-timers' Picnic, a feature of Dunsmuir's annual Railroad Days celebration, have been mailed to retired railroad employes and former Dunsmuir residents. It will be held at noon on Saturday, June 22, at the city park. Members of the Dunsmuir Chapter, Retired and Veteran Railroad Employes Association, mailing invitations are, seated from left, Edna Friiell, Irene McCann, Marian Bass and Betty Wendell. Standing, Al McCann, Charlie Wendell and Clint Bryan. The non-old-timer is Sherri Duckworth. Remorseful Husband Concert Aid Helps Drive MOUNT SHASTA - Don En- ders. Community Concert repre sentative, will be present to as- sist in the planning and next season s worn lor me Aioum Shasta Community Concert Asso ciation at a meeting on June 8 at 8 p.m. in the high school for board of directors. Officers of the association are Mrs. Mae H. Noe, president; Richard Bliss, first vice prcsi dent; Mrs. Eldon Poe. third vice president and publicity chair-l man: Mrs. Edward M. Graves, corresponding secretary; Mrs Clare Williams, headquarters secretary; Mrs. Ralph Brooks. treasurer: William M. Freeman and Robert Manlev, concert chairmen; Mrs. Richard Bliss historian, and Mrs. Loretta Tuck er, .Mrs. Jack Andrews and Mrs James Collins, hospitality. The combined oltice of second vice president and membership chairman has not yet been filled Co-mombership chairmen are Mrs. Dclwin H. Poe. Dunsmuir Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mc- Cloud; Mrs. Phil Mattos, .Mount Shasta; Mrs. Don Stensasji Weed. and Mrs. Dorothy Al. Kitto, Yre-ka. The annual membership drive is tentatively scheduled for Sep tember. Kdilor'j Note: The education of more than one-half million youths from first grade through college and graduate study is Oregon's greatest expense. How did educa tion fare al the 1983 legislature? By ZA.N STARK and . ANN if. PEARSON United Press International SALEM (UPfi The Educa tors responsible for Oregon's stu dents came to the l3 legislature with pleas, cajolery, and warn ing that the level of education must be kept up. Tlieir experiences with the leg islature ranged from cordial to rugged. When it was all over, their feelings ranged from satisiicd, to mixed, to outspokenly adverse. The bicgest problem was money. Education will take more than half tlie ft04 million for the next two years'. The most bruising fight was over the college and university system. which got the most detailed re view of any subject before the legislature. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Why can't we live our lives backwards? I've been married 27 years to the most won derful wife in the world, but 1 . didn't appreciate her until now I when it may be i too late. Tomorrow 1 o to the hos- I pital for surgery lung cancer. I thought I was indestructible but I realize iow how frail is man and how few are his days. I have spent most of my adult lile in the real estate business and I've done my share of cheating. I used to rationalize my affairs saying "Why not? What have got to lose?" I even told my self my wife was cool to me. when I knew she had every right to be. I drank a lot and stayed away from home for days at a time. I know now the only genuine happiness I ever had was with her. I'd give anything to make up to that dear woman the an guish and heartache I've caused her. If (iod spares me I will upend the rest of my life being good husband. Before 1 go into surgery I shall tell my wife about this letter so the can watch the paper for it. It is something 1 feel compelled to do. Please. Ann, print this. W.E.J. Dear W.E.J.: Here is your let ter. My prayers lire with you. ' Dear Ann Landers: I have been living Willi Al lor eight months. He had one bad marriage and doesn't want to risk a second cine. He reluscs to marry me un-; less he is sine we can get along, together. I We never quarrel and I ami sine lie loves me. as I love him. But I hate hung this way. I want to be his wile and not his mistress. On top of all this I hae a 9-ycar-old daughter by a previous marriage. The child is living with her grandmother and I want her here with us. Al likes her very much and is perfectly willing, but I'm afraid to uproot her unless I fan oiler the security of a home protected by marriage. ; Al has a temper and I don't V ant to rile Inm. Shall 1 in-ist t'OWS I.IKE POLKA FORT ATKINSON. Wis. IT1' Mis. Carl Iange said she and her husband noticed a milk pro duction slump during the Uo months their barn, radio was broken. Mrs. Unsc said production ro.-c after it as fixed and added the cows seem to like a "goi lively poika " on marriage, or shall 1 bring my daughter into the house and hope for the best? AL'S MISTRESS Dear Misguided Fool: Don't bring your child into a setup which you know is immoral. She is far belter off with her grand mother. As for you. I urge you to move out and stay out until you can sign your next letter "Al's Wife." He'll never marry you if you set tle for the present arrangement. Why should he? Dear Ann Landers: Are my parents living in the 18th Centu ry? 1 am li and Otis is 18. We have been going together for six months. When Otis comes tofour home for an evening we must sit and visit witli my parents or fir.) cards with them. Occasional ly when 1 invite Otis iMo the den so wo can have a private con versation my nv'.Iier criticizes me for being unsociable. Last week I was on the tele phone with Otis for 15 minutes. Mv mother made a new rule a five-minute phone limit, and she sets the egg-timer. Last night the egg-timer went olf and Otis heard it. Now I think he is mad at me. If I lose him I'll be aw fully unhappy with my mother. I need your help YVONNE Dear Yvonne: Teen agers should not be expected to spend evenincs playing cards with par ent. I can't imagine anything more boring. And the rgg.tliner routine is an Insult. I don't think a X.minute phone conversation is out of line hut no longer. please: . Confidential In Out Of Gas: This Is the least of your problems, Jark. I think the real trouble is under your, hood. Gel profession al help. Are vour parents too strict? You can benefit from the ex periences of thousands of teen agers if you write for Ann I-an-ders' booklet. "How To Live With Your Parents." enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envcloe. Ann Landers will lie glad to help you with your problems. Send tliem to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. OFFERS POOR EXCISE ST. PAUL. Minn. IIIPII Tlw Highway Department said Thurs day a pedestrian charced with ignoring a "don't walk sien" told the judue lie thoucht it was an advertisement tor a taxi com pany. Education Lobby Fared Medium Well In Legislature Walsh Creed More When tlie legislature convened in January, William Walsh of the state Board of Higher Education jabbed his glasses at a commit tee and declared the system would fight for more than the gov-e-nor had proposed. It ended up with a little less, but in view of the money prob lem, it fared well. Higher education came out with a S77.3 million genital fund oper ating budget plus $2 million for a hospital transferred to its medi cal school from the board of con trol. It was given a $4-1 million build ing program, using both bonds and general funds, although a por tion of it is contingent upon voter approval of a bond issue. And it got $1.7 for salary improvements over and above built-in raises. The main cuts in the ooeralinti budget came from a reduction in new teachers. Under legislative pressure, the system also in creased student fees, particularly for out-of-state students. Deterioration Claimed When it ended, Walsh called it "the hardest blow higher educa tion has suffered in 20 years. . . it means a real deterioration." C h a n c e 1 1 o r it. E. Lieuallen spoke more softly. He said the system "fared well in some areas and suffered setbacks in others." He was critical of faculty cuts, and said inadequate salary money will cause the system to "slip back an additional step or two." His praise look in graduate pro grams and scholarships. Tlie new chancellor also spoke well of the committee that gave him his baptism of fire at a leg islature. Wis members, after work ing with him through the session, returned the praise and called relations a "decided improve ment" over liHil. But a few other legislators were rankled at education pressures, and termed Lieuallen the legisla ture's "highest paid lobbyist." Gov. Mark Hatfield called the legislature's actions "detriment al to tlie quality pi higher edu cation." Freedom Left Intact In an area perhaps more im portant than money, however, higher education came out of tl session with its freedom intact. The lawmakers talked, as they always do, of spelling out just where the dollars are to be spent, as is done in other budgets, but they didn't do it. For lower education, from grade one through community colleges, the legislative experience was quieter and happier. Hatfield and Superintendent of Public Instruction Leon Mincar noted that schools got what the governor requested, and the com munity colleges got a little more. Tlie legislature approved $141 million for aid to schools, an in crease of about $10 per child. It still left the state's share of school costs at only about 39 per cent. Special Programs Helped Special programs got $o.8 mil lion, community colleges, $4.3, the department of education and vo cational rehabilitation $4.1. Tlie legislature said it's possible for new community colleges to be created, but Uicy won't get any state help for a while. Of equal importance, the legis lature overhauled basic school funding, separating special pro grams and changing to a more realistic count of school children. lis appropriations come out to $143 per child the first year of tlie biennium and S1S2 the second. Adjustments were made else where in education. To move school district reorganization along another small step, a new unit was created the inter mediate education district. It will have the effect of letting the old county superintendent's offices contract across county lines. Shasta Hosts Child Meet MOUNT SHASTA District No. 1 of the California Council for Retarded Children will meet ill .Mount Shasta on June 15 at il a.m. in the Sisson School. Fred Krausc, CCRC executive direc tor, and Mario Cassorlia, de partment of mental hygiene, will be the keynote speakers. The agenda will include changes in by-laws initiated at the last convention; a report on national and state legislative ac tivities concerning retardation; 1964 convention plans at Rich ardson Springs; and department o! mental hygiene reports on hos pitals. There will also be reports from each unit on activities, a summer camp-out for tlie dis trict, and a discussion of each unit's problems. Mrs. Laura Oaks, a teacher in the Mount Shasta area for the mentally retarded, pointed out that a comprehensive long- range national program to com bat mental retardation was rec ommended to President Kennedv by a panel on mental retardation. The program includes riWe than 100 recommendations for an at tack to prevent, treat and allevi ate retardation. About three per tent of the to tal population of the United Stales is afflicted, and mental retardation is a complex disor der with multiple biological and environmental causes, she added The Mount Shasta meeting will be held primarily to discuss and iron-out individual as' well as community problems. Pro grams which have been launched for both the prevention and treatment of mental retardation will be discussed. Lunch will be served at the school. Refinance Your Home it Lower Monthly Poyments ic Lower Interest Rotes If Your Property Qualifies 30 years - 54 Interest. On niwtr type residential property n restricted areas including and temperable to, Moyina, Lama Linda, Wast Park and parts at Hot Springs. No loan tees or closing cost other than title fee. Principol and interest S5.84 per SlOOO.OO per month, or $116.60 monthly on $20,000 loon. Contact us if you would like to (1) Reduce your month ly payments; (2) Obtain additional funds for investment or other purposes or; (3) Refinonce in connection with sole. 3ARNHISEL AGENCY 112 S. 8th St. Telephone TU 2-3461 Shop Today At Store No. 2 South 6th & Shasta Woy OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT Monday Thru Sot. All Grocery Specials from lost Thurs. ad good thru Wednesday! MARKET BASKET 9th and Pint U 4th and Shasta Way fy i Fothcr's Day is Sunday, June 16 5 ' - in u And what could be more appropriate than, a gift from JONES' OF FICE SUPPLY! Tro.l Kit! Pen and Pencil tets Card and card, ploying accessories Brief coses Phoro frames for desks Billfolds end Wollers Office choirs Ash Troys Pother's 0o Cords! Immiii' ftfioM Ciiftnlu I Unnriiifir4flf I Fnr v i- w 1 1 t , u " r r m " Portable Typewriters OlYMPIA M OLIVETTI Jones is Headquarters tor all famous, re liable brands in eluding the superb Olympia and Olivet tt. Each carries a full 2-yeor guaran tee and you can name your own terms! Prit from Just ?79 95 I mil 1 CDFP IMPDIMTINr.ll I IITII lll I II 1 BT I Yes' Your Dad's noma imprinted in Gold Letters an any iU , father's Day gift! Na eitra charge! 'IW Vi "Your Typewriter Headquarters" vuzA ' Office Supply 4.A 11.'- BL Til 4 AAftti f7 W U sMkMBMHMM uvl The lis trict P . SIBIL n a 1 - WILL NOT SOLVE t. KUHS Problem Quickly 2 - IS NOT WANTED n. Rural Community 3 -WILL NOT PROVIDE E, ual Representation A MetT CAIDToTh' MTgxpoycrWhoH Tax Bill Goes Up 26 5-HAS NOT WORKED In Other Cou nties 6r HAS NOTHING TO OFFER o., Children Educationally is A New Legislation signed May 13th, Opens the door to solving the K.U.H.S Problem... Sooner, Better, Fairer! Vote Mo Momdloy JUNE 10th Paid Political Adv., Committee Opposing Single District Plan, Emil Wells, Treat. 629 Main Ph. TU 2-4403
