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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1963)
Tune Self Outward To Enjoy Living 1 14 By Ann landers Dear Ann Landers: I'm 15 years old and already a flop. 1 have no real friends although a lot i oi people pre tend to like me. I get invited places but only because people I feel sorry for me. 1 have a fair I figure and my I mother savs I can buy all the clothes I want, but my taste is terrible. 1 hate to shop because the clothes I go crazy over in the store look aw ful when I get them home. I can't do anything well be cause I'm a clumsy cow. I'm a lousy tennis player, I can't swim, and I hate to dance. My voice is so screechy the choir teacher has asked me to just move my lips and not try to sing with the others. I always say the wrong thing and laugh at the wrong time. Please help me before I start high school in September. MISS NOTHING Dear Miss: Those who think too well of themselves are a pain in the neck. Your problem is the reverse and equally unattractive. It's a drag to hear people for ever running themselves into the ground. Among other things it in dicates thiit they think people are paying more attenl'iin to them than they actually are. Get out of the habit of tuning In on yourself 100 times a day. Turn your thoughts outward to ward others. After having done your best whether it's tennis, swimming or whatever forget your inadequacies and concentrate on something else. Dear Ann Landers: You might call this letter "A Warning To Widows: Stay In Your Own Home." My husband died four months ago and my daughter and son-in-law insisted that I sell my home and come live with them. I was grief-stricken, lonely and con fused when I said "yes." It was KLAMATH FAIRGROUNDS Fri. Sot. Aug. 2 Aug. 3 2:30 - 8:15 p.m. Daily FIFTEENTH ANNUAL Klamath Falls Shrine Club SHRINE mm PRODUCED BY Mammoth NEW Edition All Taxed lm-luclrd In These I' rices General Adm. Seat 1.50 Children (under 12i 75c Reserved Seats $2 & $2.50 Reserved Sear Sales at Klam ath Auditorium, Main & Spring 9:00-5:00 PM Ph. TU 2-6161 the biggest mistake 1 ever made. My house is gone, my furniture is gone and I'm a guest in some one else's home. My teen-age grandchildren are disrespectful and make me feel as if I am in the way. To hear them talk 1 wonder how I could have lived so long and learned so little. I was once a friendly, pleasant person but now I feel like a use less, sour old woman. I gave up everything dear to me and 1 really didn't have to. Please tell other widows to stay where they are even if it's a single room. 1 wish I had.-NOT HAPPY Dear Not Happy: If you feel a single room would be belter why don't you find pne? Some mistakes are beyond re pair but this one can be remedied and I hope you do It promptly. Dear Ann Landers: My cousin is getting married in August and I've been asked to be an usher. Linda, the girl I'm going with, doesn't know the bride or the groom except casually. She put a lot of heat on me to get her invited to the wedding and the reception so I did. Last night Linda asked me what I was doing the Friday be fore the wedding. I told her 1 was going to the rehearsal dinner. Slic got mad and said if I went without her we were finished. Now I don't know if 1 should phone my cousin and try to get Linda invited to the rehearsal dinner. My mother says Linda lias a lot of gall to put me on the spot this way and that I shouldn't jump through hoops for her. 1 like Linda a lot and don't want to lose her. Help, please BOSTON BLACKIE Dear Boston: Most rehearsal dinners are for the wedding party and some out-of-town guests. Lin da's demands are clearly out of line. If the friendship Is going to stand or fall on this issue I say let it fall. M. W. BUESS DWAYNE WYNNE Army Recruiter Leaves; Wynne To Handle Office Bohemian Group Seeks Members MAL1N A membership cam paign has been conducted for the ZCBJ Lodge in Malin during the past week. The ZCBJ, also known as the Western Bohemian Fra ternal Association, is a legal re serve fraternal beneficiary asso ciation incorporated in 1897 in Iowa. It operates as a non-proft or ganization for the mutual benefit of its members and the protec tion of their beneficiaries. Mrs. Emily Sevcik of La Mesa. Calif., ZCBJ West Coast repre sentative, conducted the drive. As sisting were the officers of the lo cal lodge, Frank Paygr, presi dent; Mrs. Anna Polivka, record ing secretary; Frank Victorin, financial secretary, and Martha Brothanek, treasurer. Mrs. Sevcik was a guest of Mrs. Josephine John while here. MONEY . . . Won't buy everything, but it's amaxing what DCKITI it will icro I COME SEE US SALES & RENTALS Sickroom Needs Party Needs Tools VALLEY RENTAL 1003 East Main TU 4-6812 M.Sgl. M. W. Buess, local Army recruiter, who has been in Klamath Falls for seven years, will be leaving the city for a new duty assignment. Buess' replacc Medford, will be at the 417 Main Street recruiting office two days a week, Monday and Tcusday from a.m. to 5 p.m. Buess will go to Ft. Lewis for reassignement after taking a 30 day leave. He wished all his friends "a fond farewell' and said he will miss the Klamath Falls area and its outdoor resources greatly. Wynne, who has been in the Army for 14 years, also had a three-year stint in the Navy and was aboard the Hornet during World War II. The sergeant has only been in the recruiting business for five months. Most of his Army time was spent as a food service su pervisor with the Fourth Infantry Division. Wynne said the Klamath Falls area might have a permanent re cruiter at a later date, but for the time being the area will be served two days a week. The new recruiter serves Klam ath, Lake, Jackson and Josephine counties and has one assistant in the Medford office. He is a na tive of North Dakota and has his home in Central Point. Special Rodeo Prize Offered LAKEVIEW Saddle bronc and bareback riders in the Lakeview, Cedarville, and Susanville rodeos arc offered a special $300 prize this year by the man furnishing the riding stock for all three shows. Dick Hemsted of Anderson, Calif., has posted the $500 purse for the rider in the two events who piles up the most combined points in the three rodeos. The Susanville Rodeo will be Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 17 -18; the Cedarville show will be 'Sat urday and Sunday, Aug. 24-25; and the Lake County Roundup will be at Lakeview on Satur day through Monday, Aug. 31 and Sept. 1-2. The cash prize will be present ed at the close of the Lake Coun ty Roundup, when points from all three events will be compiled and tabulated. Student Notes Mixup In Name Ronald Dean Bonham, 17, 229 Alameda Avenue, is not the same Ronald Bonham who was listed as being cited for "minor in possession" in the court rec ords of the Friday edition of the Herald and News, the youth told this newspaper today. Bonham is in the senior class and vice president of the student body at Klamath Union High School. The person cited in court was Ronald L. Bonham. CURTIS s s pace saver The Furnace You Can Wcik On BAREFOOTED! Thief Halted By Witness City police reported the arrest of an out-of-state man who ad mitted robbing Pete Emil Larson of the Lake Hotel, about 8:15 p.m. July 31 shortly after the men left one of the city's taverns. Witnesses said they saw the men get out of a cab together on Cedar Street between High and Pine. Mr. and Mrs. George Wil liams told police they watched Lawrence Glen Weed, 39, Elkton, Md., knock Larson down, grab the victim's wallet and race down the street. Williams pursued the culprit immediately calling for him to stop Weed finally stopped and Wil'iams held him until city po lice came. The wallet contained $30. Weed was arrested on a charge of robbery by force and the vic tim was booked for drunk. Reserve Unit Drills Noted Klamath Falls Army Reserve Company H arrived a week ago at Camp Roberts, Calif., for its annual two weeks of summer training. Capt. Jack Moebius, the commanding officer reports that military progress is running some what ahead of last year's operations. Company H is part of the 1.000- man 104th Division (Training! of w ashington and Oregon which has been assigned to instruct reg ular Army recruits in their actual basic combat training course. The trainees, from nearby Fort Old. receive training in realistic com bat conditions created by Klam ath Falls reservists and other members of the "Timberwolf" Div'sion. First Lis. Dan Hitchcock and Wade Patterson, Sic. William Warren, and Sp.4. Lonnie Belden are in charge of bayonet train ing for the troops. Capt. Ron Pheistcr, executive officer, First Lts. Harold Heaton and Al Ebcrlein aid in the coordin ation of instruction around the post. Sgt. Francis Luquer and his staff members, Sfc. Ben Morri son, Sfc. Hugh Radspinner, Sgt. John Ellis, Sp.4. Cliff Ambers, Sp.4. Robert Wyrick and Sp.4. Carroll Luker are working in training. Subjects such as com pany drill, military courtesy, physical training, and general Army orientation are handled by these non-commissioned ofliccrs. The reservists will fly back to Klamath Falls Aug, 3 to resume their weekly meetings. Potluck Set MOUNT SHASTA Masons and Eastern Star are planning a joint potluck dinner on Aug. 7 at 6:30 p.m. in the Shasta Arcade Hall in Mount Shasta. Members arc asked to bring hot dishes and salads and the lodge will furnish rolls and coffee. Any Mason or Eastern Star member visiting in the area is invited to attend. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday. August 2, 1963 PAGE S Role Of Working Mother Evaluated One out of every three mar ried women in Oregon is working at a full or part time job and more are probably going to be spending a longer part of their lives at a job in years ahead. Mrs. Robflita rrasier, Oregoni State University family life spe cialist, reports some trends in number of women working and offers some considerations to wage earners who must find help in caring for children. About a fifth of the married women working are mothers who have children under 6 years of age, says Mrs. Frasier. If mom works, what s the ef fect on children in the family? Generally, studies show that the attitude the mother has toward her children will show regardless of whether she's at home taking care of them or working at an other job. If she's sincerely in terested in the youngsters' devel opment, she'll try to provide the kind of care that will encourage their best growth and develop ment. Some studies show that mothers who want to work but out of a feeling of duty to their children do not work, create problems for themselves. They may uncon sciously resent their children and have some problems in child rearing. What should be the husband's role if his wife works? How much should he be expected to help with housework? A study made at Florida Stale University shows that husbands of working wives tend to bj more liberal in viewpoint in regard to all women w ho work than do hus bands whose wives don't have jobs. Husbands of working wives also were more agreeable to help ing with most household tasks, and were more likely to favor equal pay status for women on the job. ' Husbands wliose wives worked were more likely to be proud of their wife's abilities outside the home, more democratic in recog nizing her independence, but a little reticent to think of her earn ing more or taking over t h e traditional dominant male roles in the home. Children w hose mothers worked tend to do more housework and take more responsibility around the home. If motner's objectives for working were shared and iigrocd upon as important by the husband and teen-age children, she -was likely to get more sup port from the family in holding down a job. Mrs. Frasier says that one oi the most important tasks for fam ilies is to find adequate child care if the mother works. A baby needs his first one or two years of life with his mother or a mother substitute who can give him lots of love and a feeling of security. The younger t h e child, the more important the kind of care he receives. The stimulation a baby gets in the first year of his life lays down the basis for his whole personality struc ture, she emphasizes. She suggests tliat mothers look for qualities in a caretaker that children need acceptance, warmth, a home that a child can feel free in, and can learn to trust. Relatives, as caretakers, should be evaluated on the kind of care they can provide. Regular ity in care is important. When a youngster is shifted from place to place, he may learn not to depend on others. If he isn't able to enter into deep relationships as a child, it may affect his relationships with oth ers as an adult. Before arranging for a baby sitter or group care, make a personal leisurely visit to the horn" where the child will be cared for, advises the OSU extension special ist. Try to detect the feeling tone of the adult. Look at the setting. Does it have the kind of equip ment that encourages children to grow? There's a limit to the number of children one adult can care for and give children attention they need. The experiences a child has in his pre-school years are important. Special provision also needs to be made for supervision of schoolage youngsters. A total of 216,367 women were in the labor force in Oregon in 1960. Of these; 132,494 were mar ried and living with their hus bands and 24,946 of them had children under age 6. HEAR. HERE! ALL NEW FROM SONY. llPf Tape Recorders LEO'S CAMERA SHOP 836 MAIN In the Village Court SUPERSCOPEy Old Irish Stronghold Fights Racial Mixing OLDEST AGENCY Created by the Congress of the United States in 1887, the Inter state Commerce Commission is the oldest of the federal regula tory agencies according to the Britannica Book of the Year. TAURUS . APR. 21 I y MAY 21 Oi J- 8-2I-2d 53-67-69 STAR GAZERi? 9-22-39-42 44.78-84-891 GEMINI MAY 22 JUNE 22 18-1 9-24-31 '37-52-79-86 CANCEH 1UNE23 JULY 23 34-36-38-4M 46-49-50 V159-63-64-7 1-73-77 t'i JULY 24 AUG. 23 59-63-64-65 VIRGO AUG. 24 3-28-54-74 V75-76-l By CLAY R. POLL AN Your Daily Activity Guid 't According to (ha Stars. To develop message for Saturday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. UBSA SEPT. 23 r 58-60-82-85 1 Expect 31 Wearing 61 Someone 2 Good 32 Your 62Tolk 3 Expand 33 Under 63 Lova 4 Watch 34 Don't 64 And 5 Pleasant 35 The 65 Interesting 6 Slop 36 Wovt 66 Your 7 Surpriies 37 Apparel 67 To 8 Luck 38 Wallet 68 Personality 9 Keep 3 Perianal 69 Arnvt 10 Perhaps 0Or 70 fclse'i 11 Wishing 41 Look 71 Friends 12 And 42 Social 72 Opinion 13Someons 43 Same 73 Art 1 4 Where 44 Program 74 Horizons 15 In 4!Ho 75 And 16 Admires 4ft Woq 76 Make 1 7 You 7 Good 77 Shown IB Shop 48 And 78 Sublet 19 For 49 Your 79 Pet 20 Doydreammg 50 Tongue 80 Soltd 21 Good 51 Listen 81 Groundwork 22 Your 52 O' 82 Improving 23 Smile 53 Due 83 Mew 24 Jewelry 54 Socio! 84 To 25 You 55Repect 85Fmonces 26 Wishes 56 Planeiory 86 Supplies 27 Parade 57 You 87 Money 23 Your 58 Influence 88 Siorts 29 Do 59 New 89 Change 30 Walk 60 For 90 Area Good Adverse Neutral SCORPIO OCT. 24 f-'Aij NOV. 22 O-11-12-20U" P9-43-80-81 SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 (fc DEC. 22 f 5j 13-16-17-23C- 27-66-68 Vi: CAPRICORN DEC. 23 JAN. 20 C-y. 41.48-51-55 61-70-72 AOUARtUS IAN. 21 .:"v FEB. 19 4-14-25-30 145-57-62 v& PISCES FE8, 20 )S$..j MAR 21 tr I- 5- 7.10,9 1 5-3587-90 By AL KUETTNER United Press International A few blocks south of the fa mous Chicago stockyards is the suburban residential community of West Englewood, population about 20,000. On a peaceful day in West En glewood, a visitor on South Mor gan Street would fancy himself in a typical small American town, but one with a strong accent of old Ireland. Small homes, long owned by the families within, have their shade trees, lawns and garaen plots. Comiskey Park, home of the Chicago White Sox, is near-hv. Right now, things are far from peaceful in West Englewood. The place that was once known as Ca naryville, for some obscure rea son, has become one of the out standing examples in the nation of "phase two" in the desegrega tion struggle. Press For Rights This is the stage in which Ne-pi-dps are pressing for full imple mentation of laws and regulations that long have banned racial unr- riers legally. One nroblem in West tngicwmm is neighborhood transition from white to Negro occupancy. An other is the strong determination of the white Irish to hold fast against moving. Thcv nave siuck uigvuwi through thick and thin in Conary vjc wars, birth, death a n d marriage and I hey consider this bit of Chicago their own pri vate domain. West Englewood Has produced many of the Irish policemen who are now on duty there trying U keep racial trouble from explod ing into a major riot. It also was home lo many hood lum youngsters who went on to the underworld. Negroes Moved Closer Over the past several years, the Negro population has pushed over closer to West bnglcwood But recently, when Negro famil ies moved into flats at 5051) and 5754 South Morgan, the white residents nearby reacted as though their street had been invaded. The pattern of changing neigh borhoods in the area has been more or less traditional. As Ne groes moved closer, "for sale" signs went up and within weeks entire blocks changed. But there are few "for sale" signs on Soulh Morgan Street, Apparently, the Irish plan to stay. They blame real estate inter sts who gained control of some Soulh Morgan Street urnpertv for selling them out. SPREAD THE WORD We cordially invite your friends, business associates and lodge brothers to be our guests. We offer accom modations from a total of 92 rooms, including 2-room suites. A large number are remodeled and redecorated. Dining, enter taining and convention room facilities cover needs from a 2-man conference to a full-scale convention. Tip your friends off. Winema Motor Hotel 1111 Main Street Ideal Location DOWNTOWN Business or Office Inquire GUN STORE SAFETY HEAT-CONTROL SUMMER AIR CIRCULATION SWITCH COMPLETELY AUTO MATIC ELECTRIC SPARK IGNITION Nothing Down! As Little $1T Per As ID Mo. EASY, INEXPENSIVE INSTALLATION Goes down through irt own door opening EXTRA SHORT 18 to 20 inchel below floor joilti. No boiement needed AIR CAN BE DIRECTED LEFT OR RIGHT Through doorways or archei with odjutroble regilter f Help "J celebrate! Sales arc jimipiii'! Trades are sizzliii'! li Values arc hlaziit'! e , , ) . , .... , , , C4 During our. . . L VALIANT SALES IJ STAMPEDE I VALIANT SALES ARE REALLY POPPIN'! Join the crowd and gel in on the savings during this terrific sale. Test-drive a '63 Valiant and check its performance and handling. Look over its high style and ask about its 5-year or 50,000 mile warranty! Then check the low price. Is it any wonder that Valiant sales are poppin'l Yo,tf AuthftflfiK! Ply mmrtrV Villi nl Dsulsr! Wfrinty igalfll dofKtl in maUnal end worVmnrilB on 1943 can h rtn jioindAd to incfurj. parti ratttacamont or rnpalr, without charge tor rMutfiKl Pi'ti of tinor, lor 6 ytm 80,000 milm, whr.h. v)r norma first, on lh angir hlor,k. hiiarl and Internal pM, tranamiirtton cata and Intornal pa'ti (aictudino manual dutch); torrju eonvtrtar, dnva aha'l, unlvaraal )0nta (eluding dual cova't). roar aila and diM racial, and laar whaal haannoa, proviilad tha vahir.la haa tan aarvfcerf al laaannahla Intarvali according to tha Plymouth-Valnnl Cartifad (At Oara tchadulaa. SLEEP fasjextrt ant (Qwvntat.. LUCAS and SIMMONS 1 1 Here are box springs and mattress sets specially Sale Priced to introduce the exclusive new Simmons ADJUS-TO-REST SPRINGS, at a combination price you might expect to pay for this mattress alone! immons luftless HATTRESS and BOX SPRING! Full or Twin Sizes, Regularly priced at 89.95 7495 & Box Spring SALE - Mattress $10 Down, $10 Month The Simmons Tuftlejj with the exclusive new Adjusto-Rest springs is covered in heavy beautiful new 1963 ticking. Hundreds of individual coil springs, full air vents, convenient nide handles, pre-built borders to keep the trim shape. Feel free to come and inspect this mattress wheth er you are ready to buy or not. m JIM OLSON MOTORS 522 So. Sth St. Klamath Falls, Ore. I9B CAST MAIN 1845 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3873 'l Western Oil & Burner
