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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1963)
PAGE t-A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fall, Oregon Friday. August 16, 1963 1 Piano Practice No Help To Disposition sons until 1 By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: On ac count of you I am still Caking piano lessons which 1 hate. My . t motner wrote to you last year when I was 12 and asked if she should let me q u it or make me go on. You said I should stick with the les- am 14. According to you kids should do some tilings they hate because its good for their character. .Well. I can't 6ee where those cjummy piano lessons have im proved my character any, ana for sure they haven't helped my mother's disposition. Yesterday when I was practic ing I got to daydreaming and looking out the window. My mother came by and gave me a hit with the fly swatter. Do you think this is any way to treat a child? I told my Dad and he got kinda sore. Mom said site only tapped me a little to wake me up. I would like to see this in the paper since you are to blame for the whole thing. -BENNIE ;Dear Bcnnle: Fly swatters are for flies. But in my book you've lot another year of piano lessons. Sp quit beefing and keep your eyes on the music, Bub. must sit Inside, with doors and windows shut. Why? Because our next door neighbors have put in a swimming pool. Saturday morning the scream ing begins. It continues until Sun day night. Last weekend I count ed 18 children and 10 adults in their pool. The din is nerve- shredding. Our summer has become a nightmare. Is it (air that older people must get into a car and buck tlie trallic to escape tlie noise of next door neighbors What can we do? FORMER HOME LOVERS Dear Former: Explain Ihe sit uation ip your neighbors as you explained it to me. II they make no effort to cut down the noise the police may have to de cide If they are disturbing the peace. Meet Slates GOP Chiefs Colors ACROSS direction 1 Reddish brown 47 Natural wool EI niwr to Previous Puitla :l.:e:v;a;mI bIUIt 4 Resin color G Leather color 12 City In Oklahoma IS Donee 14 Beverage 15 Salt IS Pitchers 17 Corruption 18 Daub 10 Belief 22 Indian Civil Service (ab.) 24 Colerie 25 Syrian port 28 Decorous 32 Help S3 Fluidity unit 35 Self-eateem 38 Brother lab.) 37 Even (contr.) 38 Thorax bone 39 Yolk color 42 Cherry color 45 Sea eagle 41 Mariner's T color 80 Improva morally B4 Boy 65 Yawner 69 Golf expert 60 Peer Gynt character ! Indebted 62 Droop 63 Ocean 64 Destitute 65 Creek letter DOWN lFiih 2 First nun 3 Ell 4 Sketch 6 Gullet 6 Secondary 7 Ever (contr.) 8 Reposer 9 Mountain lake 10 Bitter herb 11 Profit Kl il u J2 J H "aw" p Wl-"- e BjeMgR HioTitJl els b a RIeWSI Bqft a b 1 c T R E N T BI IS'E'M O BjA 19 Atmoiphers 44 Blood color 21 World War II 47 U Sage combat area character 23 Thrown around 48 Relaxation 24 Pantry (Scot.) 49 concept 25 Infant 2H Ireland 27 False god 29 Persian fairy 30 Shield 31 Mantle 34 Pronoun 40 Limb 41 State 41 Vim 61 lie himself (Latin) 62 Brotherhood (ab.) 63 Menu) discipline (Hindu) 68 Reverence 67 Dessert RR Finis Dear Ann Landers: I am writ ing this letter from a TB sani- tarium tlie last place in the world I ever thought I'd be. My doctor sent me here last month after a routine check-up. They tell me I must stay here for at least six month. I don t see how I can stay away from my family lhat long. My husband is trying to keep house and cook. Our daughters are 10 and 12 years of age. We have no relatives in (own we can turn to. My mother has trou bles of her own so I can t ask her to come from Lincoln and take on my family responsibili ties. I'm worried that the girls aren't getting the proper food. And I can imagine what their clothes look like. My husband has been trying to hire help, but so far he's only been able to get a woman to come in twice a week. 1 feel good, have a fine appe tite and am completely rested. I'm sure I could get along well if they would just let me out of here. Please help me, Ann, My family needs me. ABSENT MOTHER Dear Mother: The sluie in which you live has a compulsory TB treatment law. If you were to leave the hospital against med ical advice while ypu still have an active case of TB you would be compelled to return. Even if there were no law you should be eager for treatment. You would be doing your family no favor if you returned and risked Infecting them. Check the social service de partment at the hospital. They will be able to help your husband get. the assistance he needs. If there is no such department there, call the Family Service As sociation. And the best thing you can do for yourself and your family Is to bo a patient patient. The few months you spend in the sani tarium will give you many added years of health and contentment. Dear Ann: Two years ago we built a beautiful patio. But we can't use it on weekends we EUGENE (UPIl - Two men mentioned prominently for the 1D64 Republican presidential nom ination. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York and Sen. Barry Goldwatcr for A r i z o n a, will be here Oct. 12 for the Republican Western Stales Conference. Both men are scheduled to speak, but at different locations. and no debate between them is likely, a spokesman said. Both Rockefeller and Goldwatcr are expected to be on the Oregon presidential primary ballot next May 15. Lowell C. Paget, Oregon GOP national committeeman, said Rockefeller would be honored by a reception and luncheon at noon. Goldwatcr will be guest of honor at a reception and dinner in the evening. Goldwater's speech is scheduled for tlie Lane County fairgrounds and Rockefeller's tentatively for the University of Oregon Student Union building. Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon will keynote the conference Oct. 11. Delegates from 12 western states are expected. Christmas Tree Growers Meet MOUNT SHASTA - William Ruddinam, Siskiyou County Ex tension specialist, has announced a convention of Christmas tree growers in Mount Shasta Sept. 13 14. luore man luo persons arc expected. Principal speaker will be Pro fessor Stanley Gesscl, forest soils' expert from University of Washington. Taking Christmas trees from national forests now is restricted, One must expect to buy trees hereafter. In this way they may get better trees, and encourage an industry Instead of commit tiitg vandalism. The meeting will be in the Rod and Gun clubhouse. Overflow meetings will be in tlie old armo Refuge Picks CMarkley ALTl'RAS-Mclvin Nail, torn porary manager of the Modocl Fish and Wildlife Refuge in Al- turas announced this week that Chct Maiklcy of Red Rock Lakes Refuge, Mont., will take over as refuge manager in Alturas Aug. 15. Mai klcy has served for 24 years with the Fish and Wildlife Serv ice and has been manager of the Wheeler Refuge In Alabama, the Tennessee Refuge in Tennessee, the Stillwater RefuRe in Nevada, and the Red Hock Lakes Refuge, Previous to his service with the Fish and Wildlife he worked in the National Park Service at Yoscmito, tlie Grand Canyon, and Mesa Verde National parks. He was a ranger and chief ranger with assignments as park forest er, fire chief and in charge of wildlife. Marklcy is a graduate of the New York State College of For estry at Syracuse University with majors in forest recreation and game management. He has also'! had a semester of graduate work at the Roosevelt Wildlife station. Syracuse University, and is a graduate of the Allegheny School I of Natural History, N.Y. I Maiklcy replaces Paul Steele who was refuge manager here for two years. Steele was transferred to the district office in Boston, Mass., July 1. Chet Maiklcy and his wife Jean will make their home at the wild life refuge. Their married daugh ter Myrna lives In San Francisco and their son Chester Jr. is a student at the Montana State University. 1 23 4 ? 6 7 8 9 10 U u5 uT i7 is nr j" p 2i 25 126 127 1 2S 29 130 131 32 5T34 35 55 37 33 39 '40 41 pi42 43 44 47 48 49 f ' H50 I b4 33 30 31 3tt 6f3 61 63 64 51' 152 53 59 62 65 I I 16 rauifArtii tMuu-tuou assn. Swim Pool Integration Finds Little Success By AL KUETTNER United Press International At 3 p.m. one day this week. Ihe largest public pool in Atlanta had just 15 swimmers. One was a Negro. No one paid the young Negro any attention except tlie white youth with whom he was swim ming. They seemed to be having fun. On tlie surface, all was calm, but nearby a police cruiser was parked. The officer-driver relaxed on a bench, sipping a milkshake. Inside the bathhouse, another po liceman manned the ticket booth. This was the first summer of swimming pool integration in At lanta. Results: No serious inci dents but pool attendance had dropped at least 50 per cent. Pools, formerly open in the eve nings, were closing at 5 p.m. In tegration groups were urging their white members to use pub lic pools to prevent them from becoming "re-sogregated." Healed Issue Fe'V desegregation issues have generated more heat than efforts by Negroes to take a cool dip in tlie old public swimming hole. Nashville, Tenn., is taking its first steps at getting pools back in operation after wane-in clos ings in liHil. They have been open lor desegregated learn-to-swim classes this summer. Segregated pools still operate at Tallahassee, Fla., and Chatta nooga, Tenn., despite demonstra tions. Negroes occasionally swim at a "white" pool in Knoxville, Tenn., without incident. A number of cities have aban doned public parks to escape pool desegregaUon. In Memphis, Tenn., one of the cities that closed pools, Negroes this week filed a motion in feder al court demanding that pools be reopened on an integrated basis. In Jackson, Miss., pools failed to open this summer after an in tegration order. Closed Two Years Pools were closed two seasons ago in Jacksonville, Fla., and Ne firo cilorts to get them reopened have failed. in Lexington, N.C., where a service station attendant was killed and a photographer wound ed during racial troubles in June, pools were closed after less than week of integrated operation. Tlie closing came after two bar rels of oil were dumped into the pool one night. Albany, Ga., sold its public swimming pool to newspaper pub lisher James H. Gray, who is op erating it on a private and segre gated basis. Pools at Birmingham and Mont gomery in Alabama are closed, and this extends in Montgomery to all parks and recreational areas. Ex-Dictator Left Mark On Venezuelan People By PHIL NEWSOM I'PI Foreign News Analyst W hatever the rascalities of one time Venezuelan dictator Marcos Perez Jimenez, the plump and pompous former army colonel left his mark upon Caracas and upon its people. It has been nearly five years since he gathered his family about him and fled to the Dom inican Republic in the face of the same sort of violent revolution by which he himself had risen to power. But in Caracas the people still 4 Copters Crash In Viet Nam SAIGON (UPI) Four U. S. Army helicopters crashed in the Communist - infested jungles of soutn Viet Nam Wednesday, but all their crewmen were rescued and none of the machines fell into Red hands, military sources said today. One of the 'copters is known to have been shot down by the Communists. The other crashes were ascribed to "engine fail ure. A Vietnamese observer in one of the helicopters was slightly wounded in a gunfight with Red guerrillas who tried to block the crew's escape. No American cas ualties were reported. The Vietnamese was one of four men in a "Huey" helicopter armed with machine guns and rockets which crashed five miles north of the town of Ben Cat. The two American pilots and the crew chief of the 'copter stripped it of weapons, and all four fought their way to safety. A rescue helicopter picked them up in a nearby clearing. The "Huey" damaged beyond re pair, was destroyed after every thing useable had been removed from it. Two H21 troop-carrier helicop ters, flying protective cover for the downed "Huey," also crashed. None of their crewmen was injured, and both 'copters proved recoverable. Another H21 was shot down by the Reds about 30 miles south of Banmethout in the central high lands. The crew landed safely and was rescued unhurt, and the 'copter will be repaired and flown out later. refer to him familiarly as "P.J." " 'P.J.' built it." one may re mark. And the reference might be to the broad highway which sweeps up to Caracas from Maiquetia Airport, or to the magnificent modernistic buildings of the Uni versity of Caracas. Or it might be to the gaudy, skyscraper apartment buildings which "P.J." built as a slum clearance project but which quickly became merely vertical slums under conditions of anar chy worse than that from which its inhabitants came. Ironically, that district meant to be a monument to Perez Jim enez today is called January 23rd," commemorating the date of his fall. "P.J." left Venezuela 400 mil Ion in debt despite its oil riches which pour S3 million a day into a country whose population is only about six million. And beyond tlie monuments of stone and steel which Perez Jim enez left behind, few of these six million had benefitted. But besides (lie hatred which he also left behind, one may also detect a note of grudging admira tion in those references to "P.J." For in many -a Latin American nation the successful swindler is regarded as no great criminal. Former Argentine dictator Juan D. Peron retained millions of followers despite looting his coun try of amounts whose estimates run as high as $600 million. A one-time Cuban minister of education made off with $172 mil lion and aroused no great indignation. THEXTON'S AQUARIUM flab A Kupplirt f.lj Alimrdi Avr. HAVE ADDED GOLD FISH I'hana TU . 311113 KODACO LOR FILM ONE DAY SERVICE UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP 719 Moin In Rio de Janeiro. U.S. citizens urgently wanted by Uncle Sam to answer for a fast shuffle with the dollars of American investors travel freely in the best cafe so ciety. Perez Jimenez himself was the first such former high - ranking figure permitted to be extradited from the United States. Other guests have included Fulgencio members of the Trujillo family of the Dominican Rcnublic. Youth Given 10-Year Term SALEM (UPI I - William Le Roy Berry, 18, Salem, was sen tenced to 10 years in the state penitentiary Wednesday for his part in the gang beating, of John Parchman, 78, at his South Salem home May 25. Berry was tlie third of five youtns charged in the attack to be sentenced. Parchman remained in critical condition at a Siiveiton nursing home. Berry was accused of stabbing Parclunan in the eye when the five youths raided his shack. Louiz Zahler, a companion was sentenced to 10 years in prison. jji Sap of a tree doesn't always go down in the fall and rise m the spring: some trees have high er moisture content m winter. SPAGHETTI DINNER MOOSE LODGE SAT., AUG. 17th - 7 PM DANCE FOLLOWING PARKING SPACE New Convenient Paved Parking Space Available 5th & Klamath Ave. See City Treasurer ot City Hall or Phone TU 4-3161 New Minnesota WOOLENS AGENT Wool blonkiri It oft with $20 ordir. PHONE TU J-500 GRACIA KNAEBLE ,V7L V Looking for a Winning Combination? GOOD FOOD COOL, PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE IT 5 THE ODESSA BREAKFASTS - LUNCHES DINNERS Delicious Fried Chicken, Sizzling Steaks, Ham 'n Eggs as you like 'em! HOME MADE PIE SANDWICHES ODESSA COFFEE SHOP Rocky Point Road Clostd Mondays Ph. II -J230 Rky Point Op f to 9 P.M. For RtMrvsriOM Special Open House SATURDAY 9:00 to 5:00 SUNDAY 12:00 to 6:00 EMI 035 Applcwood East End of Reclamation open rTiS Come See How E-Z it is to Own an Echo Home No Money Down! On your lot. or our laleimcn con ttll you how to hovo your "dreom homo" now with only 3o down If you don't alroady own your lot. No Closing Costs Wkii ttUclion el floflr plnt prtctt right niw ) bid room hmt with carporti, compltt. rt4dv to mavt Into, prlcvd from tt . $S800 On Your Lot, Paid For or Nor ECHO HOMES 1035 Applewood, East end of Reclamation Ph. TU 2-0126 VjvYI iMLL in august! convert to oil heat now e for as little as $1.85 a month a When the weather outside is not frightful (like right now)-convert to Oil Heat! During July and August, the Oil Heat dealers in this area are having a White Sale. Why is it called White Sale? Just to remind you winter is only months away. And now is the time to convert to safe, dependable Oil Heat at a minimum of inconvenience and a minimum of cost. Talk to the oil equipment dealer of your choice ... for a thorough heating analysis, at no obligation, and serv ice before and after the sale. He has the latest in equipment. As low as $1.85 a month, and on a sales contract not a "evif7-whcre the equipment is yours to have and to hold, And be sure to hold on to Oil Heat-because the FACT is Oil Heat costs less than gas or electricity. GET THE FACTS FOR THIS AREA . . . WRITE FOR HEATING ENGINEER STUDY and prove to yourself the FACT is-Oil Heat costs less. OIL HEAT INSTITUTE -An independent act -finding orginintion of heating oil distributors Portland Ofice 433 N.E. 2 2nd Annuo the I Frl;e rTTfn costs less than VUUU aas or electricitv
