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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1963)
I? i HERALD AM) NEWS. Klamalh Married Life Should Be Mutually Rewarding By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I was deeply disappointed in your ad vice to the wife w ho signed her- sen frantic and Disappoint ed." She griped because her husband had fallen into the fVpbiS 1 habit of coming 4 i I home for lunch I I I live times a MAawJ week "with a comehither look in his eye." The woman insisted that she loves her husband very much, but she complained that 12:30 p.m. is no time for romance hen three kids are home f o r lunch, a laundress Is in the base ment, the doorbell is ringing and she is trying to get to a 2 p.m. church guild meeting. 1 thought for sure you'd clob ber the selfish wench for not do ing her duty. Instead you advised her to tell her husband she mar ried him for better or for worse "but not for lunch." Why do you so freely buy the notion that a husband should be looked upon with scorn and con tempt just because he is healthy and normal? An overwhelming majority of American wives are so thorough ly involved with their tea par ties, card playing, and county club Martini drinking that they are too darned pooped to satisfy the basic emotional needs of their husbands. No wonder the divorce rale is zooming. A smart wife should congratu late herself for being desirable and needed. She should be thrilled that her husband wants to come homo for lunch. You failed every red-blooded American male m your audience when you gave that lousy answer. BITTERLY DISAPPOINTED Dear Bitterly: Apparently I disappointed a substantial number of red blooded American fr males, too. Dozens of wives wrote to say they'd be thrilled If their husbands came home for lunch. One woman wrote, "I wish mv old man would appear for din ner. I never know where lie is from one day to the next." A reader In Chattanooga moaned, "Docs the guy live in Tennessee? If he does please send him to my house for lunch. I'm a good cook and I'd he happy to sec him I'm sorry to have let so many of you down, but the advice still stands 1 - As for yi i SSriiiii" - As for you, "Bitterly Disap- East Side REVLOM ; If liw'f Bubble Bath ABC BUBBLE BATH In plastic borrel CORSAGE BUBBLE BATH Thre. different odorj. FLORAL Speciol family bath .... PIXIE Pored bubbl. hath. Liquid Moke East Side Phorm oey your headquarters for Sunran oils and lo tions ond other summer fun time accessories. Fill.. flrtgoii Wcdnftdav, pointed." show me one tea parly ing, card-playing. Martinl-iwig-King wife and I'll show you 500 floor-scrubbing, shirt-ironing, di aper-folding women who are busy from dawc till dusk trying to take care of their families. It Is absurd and animalistic to suggest that a wife should be on 24-hour call like ar inhalator squad ready for romance at the drop of a hint. Married love is not a "duty nor is it an accommodation. II the relationship is meaningful. It's a mutually rewarding and fulfill ing experience. Perhaps there would be fewer divorces If more men were perceptive enough to consider a woman's emotion al needs and attached as much importance to those needs as they attach to their own physical emotional drives. Dear Ann Landers: Well, here It is July and my husband and I are stone broke. Why? Because 'une is the month we get knocked over the head with wedding an nouncements; high school and col lege graduation announcements, Bar Mitzvahs and what have you. July is the month we have to pay for all the gifts we bought in June. Why do people send announce ments to friends and relatives who live thousands of miles away? Yes, we know Suzy getting married and Howard is graduating. But we can't be there, so why don't they leave us alone? Please print this loiter as a protest to this transparent rack et which masquerades as a com pliment. Thank you. BUSTED Dear Busted: This subject has been argued since the Year One My personal opinion: It's a com plimrnl to be invited hut not to be "announced to." Confidential to Extremely Kb gcr: Forget the ventriloquist act and develop your own personal!' ty. Trying to borrow a girl friend's personality for the eve. ning will not work. To learn the diliorence between a marriage that '"scltles down" ane one that ."gets dull," send for Ann Landers' booklet. "What To Expect From Marriage," en closing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you wilh your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ' ' TOP BRASS 50 Specials 69' 69' 3 98e 69' fjd&i e 808 East Main S50. 150 b 1 B a PAGE -A Judge Makes Justice More Speedy SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-"You may not go along with me," the judge said to the attorney, "but I believe it would be a waste of time and money to go to trial. don't see how a jury could come in with a verdict for you." The speaker was Andrew J. Eyman, presiding judge of the San Francisco Municipal Court. It was a pre-trial hearing of a minor auto damage suit, a pro- cedure Eyman instituted . 18 months ago as a means of speed ing the course of justice. So far, it's had spectacular re sults. In January. 1962, the court had such a backlog of cases that it took 14 months for one to come to trial. Costs Money "And then in many cases there would be a settlement after only a tew witnesses were called, Eyman said. "This cost a lot of i money in jury fees and the costs' of running a court." he pre-trial hearing is used in California superior courts. But it had not been tried in municipal courts, which handle damage suits up to $5,000. Lyman began bringing oppos ing counsel before him in ad vance of trial for some "Dutch uncle" talk. He listens to a brief outline of their cases, offers candid opinion of their merits and tries to coax them to settle out of court. In the first year of the experi ment, Eyman spilled 2fi5 cases This year he's been averaginp some 30 a month. By unclogging the court calen dar, the time it takes for a case to come to trial has been cut in half, to about seven months. Gives Lawyer Scoop In the aforementioned case, Ey man told the attorney for the plaintiff, victim of a "fender bender" type accident, that a two-day jury trial would cost the public about $350. "It's a case of what's good business." the judge said. "How about settling for $325? This would give you a $50 fee. with i risk of a trial that probably w end up w ith you getting nothing." Opposing counsel said "it's oka by me." and the attorney for the plaintiff agreed to take it up with his client. "They'll settle," the judge re marked out of court later. "I can (always tell." July 10, lsfil 1 COTYS COSMETICS SENSATIONAL LIPSTICK (recti your lips in th hottest sun. Gentles &0l Cft jr lips in the horshest winds. Summer's v I st exciting shodes I CREAMY SKIN PERFUME In four famous odors. L'origan, Emerade, Porit, Lominant SOLID Twitt stick. L'origan, Emerade, Paris, Lominant . COMPLETE COMPACT Make-up. French floir compact and lipstick t ROSE WATER CREME SOOTHING AND MOISTURIZING Reg. 1.00 Reg. 2.00 1 Sid& PHARMACY mm Ph I Always Plenty of Free Parking 'DENNIS THE MENACE" ' 'JlOSTWWNKS.VATHINKJ Making Organ Peal Shows Fast Growing Interest CHICAGO (UPD - Making an organ peal appeals to an esti- esimated 2.6 million Americans these days. The number will swell by 250,- 000 this year with about 70 per cent of the new players coming from the 30 to 55-year age brack et, reports the Wurlitzcr Co. The growth of amateur organ ists stems from interest in music, increasing leisure time and versa tile new instruments. Dee Fisher, concert artist and official organist of Disneyland, told how to insure that the con sumer gels a good instrument when he goes shopping. "Personal preference in tone is the most important factor," he said. Organ tone is not standard ized as is the sound of a trom bone, piano or other single in struments. Rather, they pro duce and combine the sounds of many instruments. Fisher suggests listening to var ious organs and selecting the tone you prefer. Then make five ob jective checks: The keyboards. Make sure there are two 44-note keyboards with inclined and overhanging keys. The incline and overhang of the top keyboard promotes a relaxed hand position and permits bridging or playing notes on two keyboards with one hand. S-J85 COLOGNE $"75 s250 59c .00 J&jffi Ph. TU 4-677 SUNTAH ICTOM? Organ tone. All four families of organ tone should be accurate ly represented flute, string, reed ior bass I and diapason. Volume. Depress all of the tabs and play a chord while de pressing the expression pedal to full volume. Inadequate sound sys tern will distort tones. Percussion. Sustain percussion permits creating unusual effects such as harp, Hawaiian guilar, bells, and other instrumental sounds. Pedal voices. Pedal sustain provides a continuous flow of tone when moving from one pedal to the next, and permits creating special pedal effects such as the bounce" of the string bass. HERE ARE MORE EXAMPLES) f . 8 '"""j1 Our Discount m i.aieo living room group tor only VdU:, ZJt 'i n"STl . l.-'s- f J 1 ,101m WmfimwISmi immmWB4 pieces I ini vhmj Isvi winy 1 1 D8n'' W4i,-S"op Early for Best Color Selections and Cover . . I ALL THESE SSiSl?' SSZ? MECEI mCLUDED J "gJ . t ' "' Li1 ' s si.', fi.'il. hm tMi fnriier lil i (04 ' 11 '. V J ' L I I ! S4lf'4L tmt, too, tr. luiuriouily I 2UUEUHK ' ' fTlh i I CHOOSE FROM WALNUT OR BtONDE TABLES . JiJ YOUR CHOICE J I RECLINER or SWIYEL ROCKER KoS. Tl rj Af ' til STYUE SWIVEL R0CKER wi,h ,oam '''V&dr Reg. 94.95 ju : , back. Tour cnoica or covert in eirner nc jl.J I -I chair. Regularly 94.95 each, I ii your choice only f ""I "" ""OIL- jJ SHOP FOR FURNITURE 7 DAYS A WEEK! JU . Open Mondoy Thru Fridoy-9:00 o.m. to 9:30 p.m. fTiinnTTfTTrnlirTSi?1 svr SUN' OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 10:01) o.m. to :00 p.m. 1 1 JJI N 1 1 1 1 1 J JI f nl ""JkrVTOT' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEX ssVaiSsssHeiaVaiVsssVIMssssssVBHMeissVHMs Beef On PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPD - Fron tier catllemen would shudder at the Ihought, but modern man is now deodorizing beef on the hoof. The sweet . smelling stuff is sprinkled on the noble beasts they are "unpleasantly odorifer ous, the argument goes) from low flying helicopters equipped w ith tanks, pump and nozzle-lined bombs. Result: Cows are be ginning to smell like orange blos soms. People living downwind from the stockyards think the idea is great. An air borne pioneer in cow de odorizing is former Air Force Major Charles Wolfe, who now describes himself as "president, janitor and bookkeeper" of Aero copters. Inc. The former jet fighter pilot maneuvers his lightweight Hughes 2(il)-A helicopter to apply the de ordorant. Called GS17. it's mixed with water and applied in a rain like spray to the pens and is completely safe and non-toxic to cattle. Tend To Skitter Generally, Wolfe said, the bo vincs tend to skitter at the pres ence of the whirly-bird, but he's managed to spray cattle pens holding as many as 50.000 head. Wolfe said the application ol about 10 gallons of GS17 and wa ter solution per acre deodorizes and masks the offensive smells. Effectiveness of the system is demonstrated by the fact that "all customers have eniered into a program to keep me coming back." he said. Applications have been effective for 14 days and more, Wolfe said. Regular applications of the CLEANERS I ltfjhM Ask about daily 4.15 5.. 6th Ph. 4-t401 t; I VL jJS5S fZft '.B7potCads NEW METHOD MMWWM TU 4-I1M CLEANERS !45tilojJPhM471 The Hoof Nov Deodorized chemical build up a residual de posit in the soil for longer effec tiveness, he said, noting that in secticides would be added to the solution in summer months for in sect control. Wolfe said the cost of his proc ess is as much as $10 an acre for subsequent sprayings. He said his company, not yet one year old, is looking into other uses for the process, such as garbage dump and manure-fertilized lawn spraying, to be mar keted in bottles. EC0N0-CLEAN DRY CLEANING PROFESSIONALLY cleaned and spotted 4 $1 1(K2 It you bring In and pickup. Pick-up and Dilivary Strvkt 50c par order axrra. QUICK SERVICE! Any Garment beautifully finished out of the above service at regular charge. CASCADE Laundry & Cleaners Opp Peit. Offie. Ph. 4-51 11 or 2-2531 BROADWAY ! h 1 Wolfe indicated pleasure with development of his process. He said he was told initially It couldn't be done, but that exper imentation and testing produced GS17. He said publicity and the needs of catllemen faced with an I AM A MINK: If I were a camel I could enter LaPointe's camel coat contest! Have you irate public have helped his firm get rolling. Everyone agrees the problem must be licked and nobody has offered to give up beef for aro ma's sake. entered yet? l mi i 6
