Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1963)
JPAGE-4C HERALD AND 1 i : it . iiius uif tub niiuv Yvnu nM9 i n c muni wr 4 III -L tm wuiiiva v iiiv vabii i a a l 1. I il d Two-aay arive Trom Tn range on ueviis oaraen iome ll .. J;.. L: aL j.il ii;t iap i iac ...l uiifo wi uiy ilia wa 1 iiu wii i nimoyi r j quu vinwii pui wiiiotthvi gi a moimsi -ton the mora modern mechanized traffic es shown here. The cattle bear the Lazy UF brand, one of the oldest in roads long before the automobile. Adenauer Draws Churchill Praise or Rebuilding Germany ; By PHIL NEWSOM t mi f t. a L ji i jruicigu iicws miliary m "Adenauer may well be deemed the West German It was a compliment from 'one ereat man in another. For - urn iiujii -witu ijujue iue rmuirK nu uu fTijiswii jiui 1.11111, in ...I 1-J t it I. . 1U. ... Mr u iir tt : to luial victory over Adolf Hit- :ler. And the man of whom he was speaking was Chancellor Kon rad Adenauer, who rebuilt a UnrjUriwlrA( numvinv 1ntrt Mia . oi me woria s greatest iinanciai tiWlnv inmvlnii ihA Nnrlh Allan. is.i.i ...:.nii.. (Minvti wltn every second soldier avau- , , ins noa uio wwr uiab nucti" M.I if.. 1- it--i 1 J B aim a votfiiaiuii uviu 11 years of rule becomes effec tive. Wednesday, Ludwig ; (Uncle Ludy) Erhard becomes Ihe new chancellor of the West German republic. It has been described as the end of an era, an ending that came sooner than Adenauer himself wished, not as soon as Erhard and others in Aden . auer's increasingly rebellious . Christian Democratic party have wished. Reach Unexpected Peaks v Churchill's comparison of Ad ienauer to Bismarck was not litct n mmnlimAntjirv nhrAM. ; f or Adenauer, iiko uismarcx, - naa oeen caued upon 10 ieaa a iledgling German state and - t...t- 1 1 ,j . . UVUl IVU ib VJ WllUliy UIICA- pected peaks of power and in fluence. Adenauer overcame doubts that the German people had re jected their Nazi past and won for them acceptance in the Western family of nations. Adenauer fought for a united ; Germany integrated with a united Europe. Ho tied West Gemany's fale ' with the United States and his J constant goal was the ellmlna J tion of the old enmity between J Germany and Trance. ' Not all these goals were ac '' complished, and in 1 a t e r years he became increasingly suspicious tliat accord between the United Slates and the Soviet Union might be reached at the expense of a permanently di vided Germany. Signs French Aocord 32,500 Coinword Award Goes Unclaimed EXPLANATIONS ACROSS : 1. Each year Is a MILL- : STONE or burden at we grow ' older and find things harder to ' accomplish. Each year is a . MILESTONE or marker at any '. time and not just as we grow ', older. '. 6. A play with four ACES, as f. in a game of poker, would be somewhat unusual. A play on ''the stage that had four ACTS would not be very unusual. ; 8. One of Ihree workers could object to a MENIAL or low Job f that the other two did not share. All three could object to ta MEDIAL or middle job If they were not able to handle It, ; 0. Sometimes AGE Is respon sible for a lack of understand ing If person is too young or too old. AWE or wonder Is the result of not understanding rath. er than being responsible (or IL ; 10. G E. Is an abbreviation for .'. gilt edges., 11. Parents on the beach feel ; . better when children WAVE In ! the surf and thus indicate where .'they are. Children of 12 or 14 " ; would not be expected to merely : : wade. 12. Those who believe In them selves always find better WAYS NEWS, Klamath Falls. Orrgoo MflWir,.,yinfil; i3 Js.5- ', utivt M. i 1 1 . ! i I- n m i m vvotrtrn Trdanmn tUul.w Hap,!. a( AU..-.. wr waiivi ws vi oiiui a iiividi . F- ! 1 wo Northern California, and were This and his continuing de sire for close ties with France led him last January to sign his accord wilh President Charles de Gaulle which he described as a crowning moment of his life. But within his own party there was criticism that he had be come subservient to De Gaulle and that for French - German accord he had sacrificed some of his own earlier goals, includ ing a united, Europe and his close ties wilh the United States. It hardened the determina tion that it was time for Adenauer to quit. . Part of Adenauer's reluc tance to shed his robes of of Let's Eat ACROSS SJBoim tinue ' 1 (lih eatos bull 4WholaknMt MNicknuM STGnirl K pnddlnt 38 Number (pU 12 Hit!! .40 Row 13Mirtlin (comb. 41 French form) eelicscf It "Emerald Ida" 42 Malt ttnlner 15 wlmoa 4S Etrou mrj lSEnJoyibli in food lBThMfrpTonged ro&ar 48Dtclara olamntT 81 Wolframite SJAolltint 53 FalMlioodS 20 Mr. Andratra nrf HinuitM A4 A tint (&o. 21 Monrrel 65 Bark ntarlor 22 Wicked 5ff Diroctlon 24 Hand blow 24 Paraonal (comb, form) 27 Priority (pn(lx) SO Dhow nil S2 LorpwtU (coll.. 67Cra(ty DOWN 1 Iriah milk 2 Acrou 3 Consecratei 4 Provldo food 6 Algerian port it City In Mltaoirrt I 2 ft 118 33" 3T i4T ahead to accomplish what Ihcy want as they learn more. Bet ter DAYS could depend upon Ihe weather rather than one's belief in himself. 14. An abandoned TLOT would soon be uorlhless since time could chango all of Ihe circum stances surrounding it. An ahan- Hff A L Ma T i doncd PLOW could be left In a barn when the owner ran away and be valuable for tome time. Id. Even a college professor might use a little SLANG if it fitted his purpose. He might use large SLING for hit arm. 13. A stubborn CHILD calls for remedial treatment. A stub born CHILL would have lasted tome time and surely have had remedial treatment at the start. Sunday, October 20, 1163 . . -Vs nvat on in moaoc ounrv ana .. t i.. I U.. I Oflrt f ,..Ul AN i i t a. w w r a w v u iv vm i .1 l L 11 mnes to rne no me rancn. in i. I l t . L . traveling on most of the To Power fice arose from his doubts about tlie abilities of the man named to succeed him. Adenauer, whose own interest in economics is minor, recog nized the Erhard genius which had made the Germany of to day the world's third largest trading nation, the second largest industrial producer and the possessor of the largest currency reserves In Europe. But an economist, he believed did' not make a politician and in many sarcastic references he questioned that Erhard had the strength of character to stand against the pressures which fall upon the chancellor. to Prtvtoua Puiil 6 Panaed 7Ne(aUvt word a PuruUv D Morlgaca 10 ConittlTatlon 11 Soldier's mealtime 17Dultards ISGulla ' 23 Maak 24 Phlegmatic 2SDIp 24 ratorns 27 Selects bforehaii(f 2 Check 20 Sea birds 31 Arctic native 33 Fall flower 38 Muse ot astronomy 40 Melodiea , 41 Excreta 42 Mast 43 Singing group 44 Sceptera 4flFroxen dqsserts 47 Lobster 4HKI11 60 Caueho IT" 9 no in ST 2? U V& 13T 20. A leaky faucet could dis turb ones PLUMBER if he wero unahlo to fix It. Ones SLUMBER would depend upon how distant one slept from the leaky faucet. 21. A fresh PAIR of rahbils could end up stewed if they came too close to a hunter. Any PEAK could end up stewed. EXPLANATIONS DOWN !. We are not INCURABLE until we Rive up and make no further client to be cured. Wo arc often INCAPABLE long be fore we give up. 3. A boring TOME or hook Is bound to drug or read slowly. A boring TIME can be inflicted deliberately upon someone and not drag at all for the person doing the boring. 4. EVIL actions are often In spired by fear of someone or something that prompts them. EPIC or heroic actions are more often inspired bv courage. S: Food from a' VALLEY would not offer too much varia tion since it might be shaded and subject to local weather conditions. Food from a GAL LEY or vessel propelled by oars and sails wojild no longer be obtainable. I Answer Iiidigiiaiit Mom Mud At Schools By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I've been trying to write this letter for sev eral days but I become so furious ttw? ' .-"V every tune I think about It 1 am unable to gather my thoughts. Our son w a s not accepted into kindergar ten this fall be cause he will not be five years old until Nov. 16. James is an unusually precocious child. He has been reading for al most a year. He began reciting poetry from memory when he was 2'i. and I don't mean little nursery rhymes. James prefers the classics. Three children in this block were accepted into kindergarten simply because they were born from seven to 12 weeks earlier than our James. None of these children is particularly bright. I refuse to believe that they are better prepared for school than our son. When are the schools go ing to remodel the archaic en trance requirements and take into consideration the total child in stead of just his birthday? IN DIGNANT Dear In: It's awfully hard for a teacher or a superintendent to tell an adoring mother that her genius son (who may well be brilliant) Is not emotionally rea dy (or school. The child who Is reciting Keats may not be ready for kindergarten, regardless of what his mother thinks. It is true that some older chil dren are not ready either, but the most workable overall rule of thumb is to establish an age for entrance and stick to It. (Dear Ann Landers: I'm sure you do some good, but I want you to know that you do some harm once in a while, too. A mucin of minn fit onthnri mar ried around Christmas. He asked me to be his best man at his wedding and I said I would. He then asked me if I owned a tux land I said, "No." He told me I would have to rent one because the weddine is eoine to be a fan cy affair. When I asked who was coins to oav for the tux rental he said, "Ann Landers ays you are." I think this is all wrona and I don't care who says otherwise. I didn't ask my cousin if I could be his best man. He asked me. Why should I have to pay mon ey out of my own pocket to do him a favor? Please orint this right away and Ml me It von actually made up this crazy law. It doesn't sound like vou. But tlien. you hear from so many nuts it's possible that vnu have turned a little nuttv yourself. Thank you. BROKE Dear Broke: Yes. I do hear from (ome nuts, but then I get some lovelv letters from charm ing people like you, so It evens out. I did not make up the "law." It Is a tradition that the mem bers of Ihe wedding party pay lor their own outllts. It is con sidered an honor and a nrlvlleee to have been selected and honors and privileges often entail respon sibilities. Dear Ann Landers: I am 35, and have two teen-ase children by my first marriage. These children live with my wife and mc. Three months bro I met a girl. 30, who camo to work at the plant. She is married for the sec ond time. also. This woman has three children by her first mar riage. We eat lunch together every day and she has told mc that her second marriage is not work ing out. I'm in love for the first time in my life. Pells ring. I get a queasy fooling in my stom ach, I get lo work early, leave late, hate to see the weekend come, etc. l think ot her con stantly. 7. Youngsters would do veil lo follow tlie KANE advice of their ciders. SAFE advice might well prevent youngsters from ever accomplishing anything by themselves. 10. To be aimiung, comedians must keep any GAB or talk up to date. Any GAG or joke would be up to date or not and could not be kept that way. 13. Hearing that he was the father of triplets could make a man STAGGER wilh surprise or as the result of a drink to cele brate. He would hve no excuse to SWAGGER with prirlo or to brag. 15. Forming a GLEE club, members might vow (n stick to gclher. A tiLL'E club would be most unlikely. 17. A MMP may rellect the state of somcones mind especi ally If they have nothing wrong but happen to he pretending. A LAMP could reflect someones expression but it would not re flect their real slate of mind. 19, Unable to remove a HUM from her sewing maciine, a woman might call or phone for help. If the HEM of her dress were in the machine, she might not be able lo reach Ihe phone. Should I tell her how I feel andj see if a third marriage for both of us can be arranged? THE VIRGINIAN Dear Virginian: Number three would be no better than (and no different from) Number One or Number Two after a few months. Slick with what you have and make It work. HERE'S YOUR BIG'CHANCI To Make Good Use of Emerald St News Household Goods you no longer want or need -- as well as Housewares that are doing nothing but collecting cobwebs, can be turned into cash quickly and inexpensively through wonder working WANT ADS! SAVE during HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANT AID WEEK! OCTOBER 20 Through 25 YOU GET: 3 WAYS TO PLACE A WANT AD: 1. Mail: Write your od and mail to Herold and News, P.O. Box 941, Klamath Falls, Oregon. 2. IN PERSON: Bring your ad to the Herald and News office at 1301 Esplanade. 3. PHONE: Dial TU 4-8111 and a courteous Want Ad writer will be glad to help you word your ad. You'll Get Results TOMORROW WANT AD TODAY! Noted Anthropologist Cites By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - One of the ugly blots on the other wise shining fabric of our civilization is the shameful way we treat our bachelors. Cruelty to bachelors is sel dom discussed in polite society, but occasionally you will find someone brave enough to speak out against it. Such a person is Margaret Mead, the noted anthropologist, To BUY ALL KINDS InloysehoW O) on all WANT ADS offering to buy, sell or trade any household fur niture, appliances, or housewares. (No T.V. sets, radios, pianos, building materials, etc.) Sorry, no commercial advertisers, please! SEE WHAT YOU SAVE! Number I Reg. Price I This Week YOU Of Lines 6 Days J For 6 Days SAVE 2 4.00 2.50 1.50 3 5.00 3.25 1.75 4 6.00 4.00 2.00 5 7.00 4.75 2.25 The regular discount of 50c per advertisement will apply if paid within 5 days of first publication. It's easy to write and place a Want- Ad. And the amoiing thing about want ads is that the results are excellent and the cost is to low. This week, the Herold and News observes Want Ad Household Goods Week, you pay for only three doys of advertising and then get THREE EXTRA DAYS FREE! This is the ideal time to learn the odvantogei of a Herold and News Want Ad. With A who doesn't seem to care what, she says as long as it shocks somebody. This courageous and forth right ladv was here for a lec ture recently and at a subse quent news conference she talked openly and frankly about the plight of the downtrodden bachelor. "We persecute those who don't get married," she said. "We make them feel abnormal - SELL FOR THE PRICE OF J J Cruelty To Bachelors ,nj far tham in live in an in- stitution join the Army, the Navy, the Merchant Marine or we isolate them and make them live alone. We distrust the single life." Her remarks presumably en compassed spinsters as well as bachelors, but everyone knows that spinsters lead a pampered life compared to the dismal ex istence of bachelorhood. I mvself have been in - WMJT ADS SWAP OF (Goods! Write Your Own Want Ad! Count 5 words per line. Be sure to count the address andor phone number. Nam i J Address Phone S C'y I Mail y.ur W.nr Ad lth Btrmanr to tha Cl.niliad Adxrtiiina I D.parrmanl, Ths Hareli end N.wi, Klamath Falls, Orta.n. Fi.ur J tha cast tram th. H.u..held Gaoda Want Ad Wk special rates listed in this advertisement. I I. ........ .................. I the serene and secure slate af wedded bliss for so long 1 couldn't remember how horri ble it was to be a bachelor. So I approached a bachelor , friend of mine, Sam Freeload er, and asked whether he felt; persecuted. "It's all true." Freeloader' moaned, his chin trembling and water coming into his eyes. "Everybody picks on us bachelors." 1
