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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1963)
PAGE 8-A Wednetday. August 7, 1963 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli. Ore. Tar-Out Ideas' Make Wife A Wreck f i I 5 .5- i By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann landers: My wife has a close friend who. in my opinion, is a nut. This filbert is i a strong be lev er in mental te lepathy, which is all right with me, hut it's not I all right with me when she makes a nervous wreck out of my wife I because of some of her far-out ideas. Last night or I should say this morning at 3:05 a.m. the nut called my wife on the telephone and asked, "Are you O.K., Min?" Naturally my wife was scared out of her wits, getting a call at such an hour. We have a hoy in the service and we thought something had happened to him. The nut said, "I just had a dream that you .were in a ter rible accident and I'm so relieved to know you are O.K. Now I jran sleep." JVell, maybe she could sleep, tut my wife and I were up all .riijht. '. yhis isn't the first time she has scared my wife with her hocus prjdus. Please tell me what you 'think ought to be done. MEL '; De-ar Mel: No friend calls at 3:03 a.m. to ask If "you're all right." There is something puni tive about the woman's behavior and your wife should not hesi tate to tell her friend that from now on she doesn't wish to hear any more on the subject. 3)car Ann Landers: I'm 18 and leaving for college in September. ;t jiaven't dated much because my mother believes all boys are in terested in only one thing. She has harped so long on the evils of sex that I m sure she js men tally ill on the subject. Recently I started to go with a fellow who is tops in every way. Wendell is two years ahead of me in school. The only thing my moth- er can find wrong with Wendell is that he is a junior at the col lege I plan to attend. She says I'm asking for trouble if I get interested in a hometown boy and then go off to college with him. I'm a serious student and intend to get as much out of college as possible. I've always been trust worthy and her reasoning makes no sense to me. If you think Mother has a valid point, please tell me. If you think she's wrong, please tell her so she'll get off my back. LOTTIE Dnar Lottie: If a girl Is going to goof off at college it doesn't much nutter if the hoys are home grown or not. Your attitude toward schooling will determine how well you do. And your alii tude sounds excellent. ine root ol your problem ap pears in the last sentence of your first paragraph. Dear Ann Landers: I don't know if that letter signed "Al's Mis tress" came from Pittsburgh but there is an identical case here and I want to tell ,you what hap pencd. Eight days after your letter ap peared in the Pittsburgh Press this couple invited several friends to a "hurry-up" wedding. We all knew these two have been shar ing an apartment for years. Our group has been talking about it and laughing our heads off. Even if that letter came from another city the situation was close enough so that at least one gal got the fellow to marry her and darned fast, loo. I say three cheers for you Annie old kid. SIDELINE SAMMY Dear Sammy: Thank you for those cheers. And now that they're married why don't you and your group talk about something else? f--'V t left, FUNNIEST PET Candy, Confidential to CAN'T WIN FEB. LOSIN': Of course you can't. And why should you, with those alley cat tactics? ZL 'J ind Dale Dlllavou thow off their pel goat dressed like a clown which won the Funniest Pet Award in the recent Bly ret farade, spon sored by the Juvenile Grange, Bly Pet Parade Proves Highly Successful Event BLY Pets from grasshoppers to horses dressed in fancy rib bons and bows were paraded through Bly July 27 by their young owners, more than 40 chil dren. The parade, sponsored by the Juvenile Grange, began at the ball park and wound down Main Street to the Forest Service Of fice. Included were grasshoppers, baby frogs, rabbits, hens, roost ers, kittens, birds, a goat, dogs of every shape and size, a Shet land pony and a horse. The prize for the best entry went to Hope and Joy Dillavou, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dillavou, for their puppy in a baby carriage. Gary Dillavou's horse was un disputed winner of the prize for biggest entry. Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dillavou. Bruce Hall's grasshoppers won the prize for smallest entry. He is Addis Ababa Destined To Become Capital City For New Organization Seeking African Unity ADDIS ABABA iL'PIi - This capital of Ethiopia is likely to become the "capital of Africa" as well. The event will be another triumph for Emperor Haile Selas sie "Kings of Kings, the Elect of God and Conquering Lion of Judah." Diplomatic sources say Addis Ababa is likely to be chosen as the headquarters for the new Or ganization of African Unity 'OAU when African foreign ministers meet in Dakar. Senegal, next month. It already is the headquar ters of the United Nations Eco nomic Commission for Africa lECAi. It depends on w ith whom you the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hall The funniest entry was a pet goat dressed like a clown pa raded by Candy and Dale Dilla vou, children of Mr. and Mrs .Mike Dillavou. Deputy Sheriff Jack Hunton as sisted with traffic control during the parade. DITHER OVER CHEESE MADISON, Wis. (UPI) - The Wisconsin World's Fair Commit tee was in a dither today over a big wheel of cheese. After having tentatively accept ed the design for the state's ex hibition pavilion at the World's Fair in New York, the commit tee discovered that a 17-ton wheel of Wisconsin cheddar was to be placed on the third floor. The big cheese would topple the structure. California Congressman Forces Racial Showdown WASHINGTON ( UPI ) A two term California Republican con gressman maneuvered today to force a showdown in the House on the explosive issue of cutting off federal aid to segregated. schools. Hep. Alphonzo Bell was set to offer an anti-discrimination rider to legislation before the House that would more than triple the government's current $57 million annual aid payment to state-run vocational education programs Bell was expected to get strong Republican support for the pro posed ban on federal assistance to states which practice racial seg regation in their vocational schools. If the amendment at tracted a sizable number of Northern Democrats, it could pass. House Democratic leaders, in eluding a number of strong civil rights advocates, opposed the fund cutoff. One of their argu ments was that President Ken nedy's civil rights bill, still in committee, would give the admin istration the same power. Another real worry was that the Senate H ,000 FIGHT FIRE WARSAW (UPD More than ,000 fire fighters battled a forest fire in northeastern Poland Mon day night. The fire was still out of control Tuesday near the Soviet border. More than 500 acres of valuable timber were destroyed. never could get such legislation past a filibuster. Bell tried to get the rider into the bill before it cleared the House Education and Labor Com mittee. He failed. 15-14, after Act ing Chairman Carl Perkins, D Ky.. withheld casting proxy votes on behalf of the absent chairman. Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D N.Y., and Rep. Hugh Carey, D-X.Y. Powell has introduced the same type of anti-discrimination rider so many times in the past that it has come to be known as "the Powell amendment." He already has said he would support Bell's amendment because the Califnr nian is on record in favor of the bill, amended or not. Assessor Back From Classes County Assessor Hap Caldwell has returned to Klamath Falls from a week-long course in range management and related subjects at Utah State University. Caldwell said the course was conducted from July 22 to July 28 and drew 51 persons from 31 states, including govern ment officials, ranchers and oth er assessors. The course was designed, he said, to inform the students about range management including taxation of range lands. talk in Ethiopia whether the fu ture is dark or bright under tne emperor's imperial rule. But everyone agrees that the emperor, a 73-year-old monarch in a continent which runs to youthful republicans, scored an impressive victory for himself and for Ethiopia at the summit con ference here last May w hich draft ed the OAU charter. Credited With Success It was he who insisted that the 30 African heads of state over rule the timidity of their foreign ministers and draft the charter here Both foreign diplomats and E'hiopians credited him with the conference's success. Haile Selassie's country has a history of 3.000 years, an area one and one-third the size of Tex as and an estimated population of 20 million. Its soil is rich enough to feed 10 times that number and its scenery is spectacularly beautiful. Horsemen Plan Trail Journey MOUNT SHASTA Mrs. Jean Holcomb. publicity director for Mount Shasta Horsemen s LluD, announced the group will take their horses to the Bray-Tennant area Sunday, Aug. 11, lor a ride in the unusual trails of that region. On Saturday. Aug. 10. the club will embark on their annual over night trip. Those taking horses will meet at Deer Creek Camp they will begin the trip to Dead fall Lake lor a night s stop. Others who like comlort will take cars, camp equipment and food, going by way of Shadow Valley, and meet the horsemen at Deadfall where the night will be spent as is the case every year about this time. For those who came in late, be informed Shadow Valley is a Vanderbilt holding. None of the club contemplate stopping there. Haile Selassie bits ruled (or 47 years, from 1916 to 1930 as re gent and Irom 1930 as emperor of a dynastic line that legend says originated from the meeting of King Solomon with the Queen of Sheba. More than any emperor, Haile Selassie has dragged Ethiopia for ward, after centuries of isolation, into an era which knows the wheel and the airplane. He still rules as well as reigns, some times even to small details and hence the impatience of some of the younger civil servants. Holds Country Together A slight, bearded figure in full dress uniform, who feeds pet li.ms hv hand he rules with wliat diplomats here regard as con summate skill, Balancing mis Ethiopia together as no other man could. Eihinnia is entering the second year of her second five-year plan, which started last July and will run until 1967. It calls for an in crease of 4.6 per cent a year in gross national product and an in vestment ot l,OKi,lHIU,UUU. Over the Dast few years about a quarter of the government's budget has gone tor economic development. Eighty-five per cent ot me na tional nroduct comes from agri cultural crops grown by peasant tenant farmers and herdsmen who make up nearly 90 per cent of the population. But the biggest growths arc scheduled for mining, industry and power. There is Dotash and gold and exploration is hopefully going on for oil. The plan calls lor a steei mill and an agreement has been concluded with Russia to build an oil refinery at the port of Assab. Like most other Airican coun tries, Ethiopia tries to be "neu tral" in the cold war. She does not yet recognize Communist China, although most diplomats predict she will eventually. In tacit return for an import ant radio relay station near As mara, which is a vital link in American global communications, Ethiopia has received some $114, 100,000 dollars in grants and loans from the United States during the past ten years, and another $70 million worth of military aid. With more than 5,000 Ameri cans in Ethiopia, it is one of the key American diplomatic posts on the continent. "The United States has fostered agricultural education and health, financed new jets and sent 277 Peace Corps volunteers. Ethiopia gets other aid as well from Russia, the World Bank, West Germany, Italy (war repar ations!, Sweden, Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia. The Soviet Union has promised $100 million worth of rubles on paper nearly equal to aid from the United States but only a fraction of that has been used. FOR Color TV ACE TV 1140 Riverside Dr. 4-3581 HEAR, HERE! ALL NEW FROM SONY. D Taps Recorders 5 7" CUftD 836 MAIN In the Village Court CHRYSLER SUFERSCOPE, PLYMOUTH See fhem! 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