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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1963)
Side Glances Rusk To Seek More Details On Russia's Proposals For Easing Cold War WASHINGTON ll'Pll Sec-I will be away from Washington about a week. He hones to take ing discussion of cold war prob lems. The United States has as- back of the Western partners, j Western concessions on the Ger-1 started. I to Khrushchev to try to get the re La i y o( State Dean Rusk will seek mure information on Rus sia's proposals for easing tension One of the principal tasks he!1"" problem, including Berlin ! Officials acknowledged that the NATO Allies to enter full-scale a small congressional delegation with him to witness the formal faces is to determine whether I Such Soviet demand would doom United States has a difficult road discussions on the Soviet pro ... , , . , East-West negotiations before they ahead in carrying out its promise! posals. isurea us Allies, however, that Rusk will be seeking information in Europe when he visits Mos cow next week to sign the nu signing of the treaty, initialed last week by U. S., British and So viet representatives. The signing will take place at a foreign ministers meeting at uhu-h Andrei Gromvko will be and not negotiating behind the security measures would involve!HERALD AND NEWS- Klamath Kails, Oregon .........1. . r. utnu u. ur.u.. Thursday. August 1, 1963 PAGE J A clear test ban treaty, officials said today. Rusk will not be in a position to negotiate on Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's suggested STOP! SAVE! SPECIAL MID-SUMMER Budget Furniture's Low Discount Prices Have Been Slashed Even More! the Russian delegate and Lord East-West non-aggression pact and Home will represent Britain. Tlw fnripn minislers are ex related measures which Moscow claims will reduce the war peril on both sides of the Iron Curtain. Officials said the United States wants more details on the Soviet proposals to discuss with its Al lies before disclosing its reaction. pected to sw ing into a secret dis cussion of other cold war issues with tile idea of laying the ground work for oossible talks later of steps which might be taken to lessen tlie fear of conllict in Central Europe. Rusk also is expected to meet with Khrushchev for a far-rang- Rusk plans to leave this week end, probably Saturday, for the Soviet capital. Indications are he QlRfiWinnr L "That jalopy was a wonderful buy! ' You'll know just where Jackie is all summer in the back yard!" Hubby's Tantrums Pose Big Problem 7x rs- f f'4 w- J? By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I have been married four years. We have a two-year-old son. The prob lem is tantrums not the boy's, , but his father's. If he can't find what he is S I o o k i n g for, ! Woodrow pulls everything out of I the drawer and leaves it on the floor. Several months ago he broke his toe kick ing the furniture. This spring he sprained his wrist punching a dent in the car because it was out of gas. Last week when Woodrow got hold of a shirt with a loose but ton he tore the collar off and left the shirt in the refrigerator so 1 wouldn't miss it. Woodrow left for work this morning without speaking because I washed a theater stub in his shirt pocket. I don't know how to deal with his temper. Can you suggest something? MOLLY Dear Molly: Deal with him as ypu would any child who has tantrums. Take all sharp objects out of his hands and ignore him, Woodrow needs professional help but if you suggested It he'd prob ably have another tantrum. Dear Ann Landers: I read where the woman from Atlanta who w as named "Secretary of the Year," said a good secretary lim its her personal calls to necessi ties and emergencies. She put it this way: "Remember, when vou are in the office your time be longs to your employer." I've been working here for three months. I, too, believe a secre tary's time belongs to her em ployer, but what can I do when an older woman wastes at least two hours of my day? She babbles incessantly, gossip ing and airing her family trou bles, reporting in detail doings of her bridge club, droning on and on until I could scream. 1 don't want to tattle to the office manager yet this bore reduces my productivity about 25 per cent. What can I do? FRUSS-TRAYT-'ED Game Commission Frees Many Game Farm Birds Dear Eruss: Have a ready phrase and rehearse it aloud so you can say It easily. Here's a sample: "Please save it for later I'm terribly behind right now." Then continue to work. If you repeat this five or six times (using precisely the same wprds) she'll get the picture and leave you alone. Dear Ann Landers: Please tell me how to maintain a healthy bal ance between the possessivencss of my husband's family and the indifferent attitude of my own parents. The possessive in-laws live out of the state. They are hurt if we don't send our children to them for one month every sum mer. They send the kids gifts ga lore and phone long distance ev ery week just to talk to them Frankly they overdo it. i My parents are just the opposite. They live nearby, but we don't see much of them. They have never offered to sit with the kids or even taken them out for an ice cream cone. I want our children to like both sets of grandparents the same. We hate lor them to be "bought" on the one hand and ignored on the other. What do you suggest? DOUBLE O Dear O: Y(iu arc not going to change either set of grandparents so don't try. And you can forget about get ting the children to like both sets of grandparents "the same." All people react to the treatment they receive and coaching from the sidelines is a waste of breath. Are your parents too strict? You can benefit from the expe riences of thousands of teen-agers if you write for Ann Landers' booklet, "How To Live With Your Parents." enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. i Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. By DAN L. EASTMAN Game Biologist Liberations of game farm birds for the coming season was re cently completed in the Basin by the Oregon Game Commission. Total releases this summer amounted to 720 pheasants from the Corvallis game farm and 1.083 chukar partridges from the Her- miston farm. As in the past, releases of young pheasants have been in tended to supplement natural stocks for hunting purposes, al though straight-run birds are dis tributed. The distance involved plus the necessary reduction in number of birds per load if held to the hunting season has neces sitated early releases. To overcome this in part and as a replacement for rearing facilities to be abandoned at Hermiston in 1965, a number of rearing enclosures have been con- structed at fixed stations about the stale including the game management area on Miller Is land. With the assistance of Wi nema chapter members, Izaak Walton League, the enclosure was completed recently and an addi tional 450 pheasants are currently being reared for the hunting sea son. Chukar partridge releases amounted to 357 adult breeders last May and 726 young birds in mid-July. It appears now that every suitable habitat area of the county has been liberally planted in an effort to establish wild populations. It has been confirmed that a number of such established popu-l lations are present but as yet they have not responded as sue cessfully as in the more easterly sections of the state. Because of the difficulty associated with hunting these birds, it has not been necessary to curtail local seasons while spreading stocks through recent years. Typically, farm birds are lib erated in areas of heavy hunting pressure or obviously under populated areas where hunting by the public is permitted. As usual, the Mcrrill-Malin area re ceived a liberal salting because of hunting pressure and Langcll Valley received a share to boost natural stocks. Periodic attempts are being made to encourage pop ulations in the Sprague River area and Swan Lake, also. Chukars more typically occupy rimrock breaks and steep hill side ranges. These birds have been verified as established along the South Fork Sprague River I east of Bly, Stukcl Mountain, cast! rim of Swan Lake, Algoma and Klamath canyon. Further at tempts have been made in the Lower Klamath hills, Bryant Mountain, Goodlow Mountain rim and Wordcn areas. Is it proper Inn Files Sole Block PORTLAND (UPD-The Pilot Butte Inn Co. today filed a peti tion in U.S. District Court to have the July 11 auction sale of the building it once managed set aside. The petition contends certain legal requirements were not met in the sale and asks that the case be remanded to Deschutes County Circuit Court on the declaration that federal courts have no jurisdiction. Martin T. Byrne of Seattle bought the .Bend landmark for $50,000 after he forced the sale to satisfy a California judgment against the owner, Frank William Corbett. The sale could have been con firmed 10 days alter the auction by Federal Judge William G. East, but Byrne has not yet filed a motion asking confirmation. IMPORTANT PAY The Furniture Sale of the Year! It's the first big store wide sole since we've been open . . . and it's a dilly! The most fantastic values ever offered in Klamath Falls . . . and they're yours only while present stocks last, so hurry! Save on furniture for every room in the house! Buy on Budget's low E-Z Terms . . . No Money Down! No Payment Till September 15th ICTIONAL Take your choice of 2-3-4-5 piece styles starting ot only $129.95. All have nylon covers for easy care! 3-PIECE CURVED SECTIONAL. Choice of brown, turquoise or beige nylon cover. Reg. discount price 229.95, Jk JAQP WALL PICTURES!! 1295 695 Giant 20x40 Wall Pictures. In Beautiful gold frames. Excellent selection of Scenes. Reg. 24.95, clean up price Large 20x26 Wall Pictures. Assorted frames, scenes and still lifes. Our rcg. price 14.95 Sale priced at name in English Pubs? It's not a matter of being proper. It's unnecessary. For when most Englishmen ask for gin, they expect to get Gordon's. After all, its distinctive dryness and deli cate flavour have been a part of English life for 194 years. Americans, however, have hn been enjoying Gordon's for a somewhat shorter span of time. So it is wisc(and proper)to spe cify Gordon's by name. Your first sip of a Gordon's martini will tell you why it's the big gest selling gin over here as well as in England and the rest of the world. $50 SO80 'i 0T. QT. PRODUCT OF U. I. A. ti'tltl WW Mr M. toot rormt SMITI USUI!" t(W til l 90 MOOf. 6OI80I " CO, HI,IH1. . J. V m te rn m m - - a ri - l' H - I . . . . . . ...... VAH M ' 4-ritl.c CURVED acETIONAL. Molded foam 4AAflC ' I t psMMBiiMsBBsBMMHiisMiiiiMMa rubber back and cushions. Real quality. Reg. discount price 479.95, now only Jf Jf j:: 5-PIECE CURVED SECTIONAL. Nylon cover, fffeQC fi foam seat and back. Heavy springs. Our Reg. Jf fjj low price was 449.95, now only BmJtJB f?i 3-PIECE EARLY AMERICAN 90 DEGREE CURVED SECTIONAL, jj 1-only. Brown and gold, foam cushions, 4 jp AQP j well built, Reg. 349.95 i ikJ 3 Lj -T"srT IOJ ?l AL A? Bi3' Comfortable A3v rrrn, E-rO r m Pinow-Bock vmyi ; llSpS mSm ffefelL Club Chair !' (ESS- 11 f,) IfS 2-only, so hurry!; Vinyl re- II ; . huj- . l "jff '"" I inforced covers, foam cush- tj :' SOFA ARMLESS ..S-rS SLEEPER DAVENO '"ifl' r ffoc I'if ;,"lporU"lt" When : Mod.rB .tyl.d ,ot hid...owoy Excellent quality dav.no with ny. Vt Reg. (ItS JImJ fj mailed in the future. comtottobl. bed. Nylon o.r, Ion cover. Choice of brown or , , Vi. 0 1 t" A state spokesman said 13 foom cuihiom, beig or brown. gold. And look ot thli low price! Remember! X . J J JEj? K checks to lawmakers had to be . v.. bx jfir if replaced recently because they Re9- A llkfl Re9- r iQt No Money Down S' were lost. 219.95 f WW 99.95 HJ7' t j r One legislator said he appar- NOW 1 J NOW Jlf Budget Furniture t, ently discarded his along with " mm E unopened official mail that meant K-- Wm """ 1 & "absolutely nothmg." I I , . .1 1 , jp-S3 I MArrAIIT I -rT. f k7 ' K-"' ." ' ? ! v & f V I fl'2?3 iff it"';' i'M f One group of &1A?. t rX J ; eti. i WF5-! I'Htt-1 MAPLE t: hrr ;: rrgp. ieJMi? spice box 0 ; 5a I m 1 DAVENO AND BIG f." . LV2 AB ii! Danish Modern TgiJ MATrUlM! CI IIP HI A ID H II nimoreSSIOn 1 nrnnAAki CCT T t,OMOUtl nHiwmw muu uihhi I ' A i Vv iiDCLrrtuun JC f i rJivull W63l I La ?V I I . IJIi Bookcase bed. double dreuer HHBeaBBnaBHHeaMwa Nylon and oloitic coven. Vy V N JT VX ' J with mirror ond lorgo 4-drower KJ K VSA J L 1 Choice of colon. Now priced II U " 4 q t;cHr.H o,nutn..n,.r HURRY!! I ? f '"' l Q ,frenchies -I- Rc9-,59-95 -N0W B B war ew our 0,ce 's ML " " D 1 WHITE BEDROOM SET De,UXe ErFrT I O r. l """l SalurHav's hsroes nlnt nn?t. IP""!' ,11 X DITIONED Comfort! awressix w-"hr5S'5 nmsf Dipette Set FV-"'-" ( can count on these "Sportive" ' beveled mirror, bookcou BB V 1 1 I H I l Prices! l "M fashion young shoes they even bed, 4-drower het. H Bjfa U II . ll f j Si1 'ate cheers from the visiting ) Bea 229 95 NOW B II 6 chairs and no - mar top - .T.iirii. SSi pfl 4?., team, and always come out fit- 9 ll toble with extension I J tfnSSW U ting pretty! A M Cho.r. hove foom padded t:? H VJ V- f7riT?iiT 1 1 vlny' cover. Walnut fin inni ' ' idTr' I 7 t'l F f) r - 1 1 -Only! Pillow Back V ish. cioseout price! Sbw-w ll fKS 'fcv. -White Sweet Kid I i n t r 1rSXV y) f i Block Sweet Kid ' I ! 1 io W Red Sweet Kid , 1 I V I I III " f me Jim 1 m,i. m Si r i i iroinnnnfrRT? - DistTueo W NOTP! 3 I v I I I ! I I 1 1 I r1 ll I 1 South 6h Mnn thru Fn Ht n 1 S . . f$ T conbemod. ?nnn f Jl J Jl J -U MZ t in eny color or combine- Y " fjfVW ' ' J i S LgsJ - Open Saf. & Sun. I m Jj iAiMi ' I " M'" jj I VSr-HreSrVl IIH IP iff 'I VVNrV o"Br39Lrt 'I-i i r- r - m mm u i mm tm J rltZ!!! ' ! 1 . mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm-t LL ;'..TJ!'.J ''"',(, Distilled London Dry Gin eeei
