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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1963)
V PAGE-SA Two More Ecumenical EDITORS NOTE: The ec ond dispatch In m three-part review of the Ecumenical Council follows. Written by UPI's religion writer who ha covered the second session since Ms stars the dis patch deals with the outlook for further ecumenical ses sions. By LOUIS CASSEI.S VATICAN CITY (UPI) -There probably will be two more cessions of the Ecumeni cal Council one in the fall of 1964, and another in the fall of 1965. That forecast comes from one of the four moderators named by Pope Paul VI to pre side over the council. It evi dently reflects the Pope's own thinking. The council held its first nine week session in the fall of 1962 at the call of the late Pope John XXIII. It reconvened at i - ' 1- Us ' rCT ""v - I i 1 V---U I L AIRMAN COMMENDED BY ADC Tech. Sgt. Fred W. Molvick, non-commissioned officer in charge of Base Housing is presented the Air Defense Command Commen dation Certificate by Col. Edwin J. Witzenburger, commanding officer of Kingsley Field. The airman was cited for increasing the effectiveness of the Administration Branch while stationed at Condon Air Force Station, Ore. Sergeant Malvick is mar ried and has two children. By AL GEISS The sad week which preced ed Thanksgiving this year has perhaps given us all more rea son to be thankful for our many blessings. We think that there was not one student left on campus, including the foreign students from 15 different coun tries, who did not have a Thanksgiving dinner at some one's home. This fact gives Iho Oregon Tech faculty one more reason to be thankful. By special arrangements And special agreement between the administration and the students, a stepped-up schedule was ar ranged for Wednesday and students were dismissed at 1:30. Each period was short ened and classes were sched uled continuously without the usual lunch hour break In or der to give the students practi cally the whole afternoon and evening to travel. The faculty met in the thea ter on Wednesday afternoon on one of the rare occasions when all faculty members were free to attend. High schools counsel ors, Gene Larson and Don Theriault, presented the pro gram which they present to high school students throughout the state during high school vis itations. The couple, with the help of Hallard Bailey, director of visual aids, have prepared a set of slide films showing Oregon Tech's program which are being exceptionally well re ceived around the state and which this writer believes would be of even more interest to organizations and groups in the Klamath area who feel es pecially close to Oregon Tech and its programs, , A. V. "Mac" McVey, who re wis HERALD AND the call of Pope Paul on Sept. 29 of this year, and is sched uled to recess Dec. 4. permit ting the 2.000 bishops to scatter to their dioceses in all parts of the world in time for the Christ mas season. Pope Paul has announced that there will be a third ses sion in 1964, but has not offi cially set the dale. The unoffi cial word from Vatican inform ants is that it will convene Soiit. 8 and run until mid-November, when many of the bishops will go to India for a Eucharistic Congress. Agenda Is Unig Tlie agenda of unfinished business awaiting council ac tion is so long that there is no real prospect of cleaning it up next fall. Thus a fourth session in 196S seems inevitable. If the council tried to art on all of the matters which have been proposed for its consid eration, it would have to go on THE OVL HOOTS tired from Oregon Tech as head of its engineering division in lUftl, will now return to di rect and coordinate the move to the new campus. This big job will require first a current inventory of all movable items on the present campus. The second step will rr-niilio classifying those items into "those which go to the new campus" and "those which slay on this campus in stor age." Tho third step will in clude not only a plan for where each item will go on the new campus, but also the project of taking critical measurements of each piece of heavy equip ment so that bolts may be placed in (he floors in exactly the right places. It will take heavy equipment In move heavy cqispmcnl and timc-ennsuming, expensive de lays are to be avoided. The Associated Student Body will begin a drive tor the United Kund this week. There will he cnmiietition between di visions. Tlie division which has tho highest average donations per student will be presented a Custom V N This is just one of tho many styles of irregular shaped sectionals that we have ovailablo in our custom de partment. See this on display at Budget Furniture. THIS SECTIONAL Park FREE on our own big ; Parking Lot! Optn weekday evenings ; till 9:00 Saturday till ; 6:00. ;! NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon Council Sessions Likely meeting annually for many years. But Pope Paul has let it be known that he doesn't want "another Trent." This was a reference to the 16th century Council of Trent which met for 17 years. A marathon council like Trent is out of the question, Vatican officials said, because Uie church cannot afford indefinite ly the heavy financial drain of bringing more than 2.000 bish ops to Home from every corner of the world once a year. The plan to wind up the coun cil by 1965 also reflects a con viction that the fathers already have come to grips with the most vital issues confronting them. Debate At Length During their current session, they debated at length two doc uments which could lead to a far-reaching decentralization of power in the Catholic Church. The first affirms the theological plaque which will contain a small aluminum owl and be ti tled "The Big Hoot." Professor Arthur LeCours, the artist who has produced sev eral of Oregon Tech's designs, has designed the owl, which will be fnsla'oncd from alumi num plate in tho metals lahora tiuy under the direction of ma chinist instructors Pete Hyser and George Marostica. Mentioning owls reminds us that the big horned owl mascot which the student body pur chased a few weeks ago flew through the window to freedom Inst weekend. When the two young boys found the owl a few weeks ago, he had a bruised wing and couldn't fly. He was kept in a small cage, even after lie was purchased hy the student body, and lost the strength in his wings. After being released in a lnrge room, ho was flying within two days and on the third day he flew into and through a window to freedom. The students' disnp Kiintment at losing him is tem pered by their happiness that ho is free again. s' mU- It ' ,' r N - ' I '- ' urn I nutttmmm mm innl'to- n i Designed to Your Specifications in vtry fino quilrtd moNloM, with ihtpherd caiUn tho utmost In comfort. Reg. 549. 95 Budgot'i low No Money Down! No Payment Till Next Year! Sunday, December 1, 196 doctrine that bishops have a di vine right to share with the Pope in the government of the church. The second gives prac tical expression to that doc trine, enhancing the powers of bishops to run their own dio ceses without undue interfer ence from the Roman Curia. Although the fathers registered at this session their overwhelm ing support of tlie basic princi ples of these documents, voting on their detailed provisions was deferred until next year's ses sion. There seems little doubt that tlie liberal bloc, which favors these documents, will prevail when the showdown comes. But the conservatives, who fear that the changes may jeopar dize papal supremacy (and the vast power which the Roman Curia now exercises in Hie flame of the Pope) will fight to the last ditch to sidetrack, wa ter down or qualify the drive to ward decentralization. New Battle Looms Another battle will be fought at the third session over a doc ument of interfaith relations. It has been hailed by liberal bish ops as "the end of the counter Reformation" meaning that it marks a complete reversal of the 400-year-old Catholic cam paign against Protestantism. It speaks kindly of Protestants, urges Catholics to get to know them better, and commits the church to work unceasingly to remove obstacles to reunion of tlie whole Christian family. It also contains an unequivocal declaration in favor of religious liberty, roundly condemns anti Semitism, and says Jews are not alone to blame for tlie cruc ifixion of Christ which was a sin of all mankind. This document also has been debated at' tlie current session, but voting will await the 1964 session. Although it seems certain to command a large majority when the chips are down, there could be a sharp tussle especi ally over the section on Jews. Middle Eastern bishops fear that any kind words about the Jews will irritate the Arabs and make life more difficult for Catholic minorities living in Arab lands. Saved For Last The only document remaining on the council agenda which compares in long-range impor tance to those which already have been taken up is the fa mous "Schema 17" which is be ing drafted by a speoial com mission headed by Leo Cardinal Suenens of Belgium, leader of the liberal wing and close con fidante of Poie Paul VI. It is entitled "The Church and the Modern World," and is sup posed to go into a whole range of topics from communism to population control which arc current subjects of controversy. This document may not come up until the 1965 session. But when ft does reach the floor, it is likely to produce the most explosive debate and the big gest news headlines of tlie council. (Next: The role of Pope Paul VI in tilts council session!. The most personol Christmas message PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS Color or Block & Whir Photo LEO'S CAMERA SHOP 11 City Life Locked By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I live in a large apartment house in Los Angeles. Most of the tenants are ' older people who are scared to death of burglars s o they keep their doors locked and bolted. I was bora and raised in Clin ton, Iowa, and nobody in our town ever locked his door. I've made quite a joke of my wacky neighbors and have sworn I would never lock my door no matter what. Now this is the problem: I have relatives in this city who don't even bother to knock. They come right in and yell "Yoo Hoo." It doesn't make any difference if you are undressed, in the bathtub, or what. They just go from room to room look ing for me. Should I just tell these people to please knock and hope they will not be insulted or should I eat my words?-WlSHING PRI VACY Dear Wishing: Look, friend. Los Angeles is a far cry from Clinton. Put a bolt on your dour and use it. One of these fine days somebody w ill wander in and it won't be your Aunt Minnie from Sioux City. Dear Ann Landers: My hus band's former wife is a lush. She lives 600 miles away and calls him collect about three times a week. She babbles on and on about how (lie kids miss him and when is he com ing to spend a few days with them. I know the woman is sick sick sick and I wouldn't mind so much if the calls were helping her but she always phones w hen she's in tlie sauce and doesn't remember the next day that she spoke with him. This woman wears a leopard coat and drives a Chrysler. My coat is a smart tweed and I ride the bus.) My husband pays heavy alimony and support mon ey for their two children. Our phone bill was $58 in Sep tember and $64 in October. My husband refuses to get an unlist ed number because he's afraid the children miglrt be ill and he wouldn't know it. What shall I do?-NOT MRS. BELL Dear Not: A collect call can not he completed unless the re ceiving parly accepts the call. So It's up to your husband to HOUSEHOLD CLEANING HEADQUARTERS Rug Shampooed Power Upholstery Cleaners Floor Polisheri and Waxers Waxing, Polishing, Clean ing Chemicals 9 Vacuum Cleaners (Domestic or Industrial) Rentals - Sales! 1003 E. Moin ervigeK Select your own cover and size to fit any irregular shoped room at no extra cost at Budget's everyday low prices. and poly docron cuthions prico Mot 141 Moans Honrs refuse her calls if he doesn't wish to speak to her. Suggest that he call her periodically to check on the kids. Dear Ann Landers: Our daughter is 29 years old. She has been married for over a year and is expecting a baby in four months. Doris' husband is an unemployed genius who can't stay on a job for more than six months because he knows more than any boss he ever worked for. Doris has an M.A. degree in English and has a fine posi tion teaching school. Because of her condition she will not be able to work more than another month or two at the outside. Their trouble started on tlieir honeymoon. Reginald would wander out "to buy a news paper" and not come back until dawn. He "lost" his wallet on the third day of their trip and Doris had to pay all the motel bills and buy the gas and oil. To put it frankly, he is a lazy bum and it's apparent that she made a big mistake. What shall we do? CONCERNED PAR ENTS Dear Concerned: Nothing. This Is her mistake and her lazy bum. Make it plain you will always be on hand to give her bed and board but say or do nothing to encourage your daughter to leave her husband. Confidential to EENY MEE NY MINY MO: Why don't you straighten yourself around and tell Ecny and Meeny that there ain't no Mo? Confidential to FRIEND OF YOUR BROTHER: Look. Bub, I "don't have a brother. I sug gest you put your imagination to work on the Great American novel and leave me alone. Ann Landers' frank and in formative new bonk, "Teen-Ag-ers and Sex" $2.95), is now available at your book store. 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 envel ope. Chinese astronomers of 1054 recorded the appearance of a star so bright it shone by day. blazed for a few months and disappeared. One of the world's greot Christmas stories is retold in illustrated story strip form in this newspaper. READ IT IN Starting MONDAY ond bock for iOAQC 43r5 2410 South 6th No Money mm MO v w m r CHRISTMAS SHOPPER WESTINGH0USE SPEED CLEANER w Powerful! Efficient! Value priced! $2 WELLS AUTOMATIC BASEBOARD HEATER Automatic control electric henler in modern design thatl will compliment vour home. Unit? arc 36" long, 8" high 1 and 3" deep, design ed to stand along baxehoard. Reo. $29.88 NEWBERRY'S LOW, LOW D B MOO ni'i'WMiJ'rT LITTLE PRO BAT-A-ROUND Reg. $6.95 $1157 with metal stand and autographed photo of Roger Maris ' RECOMMENDED BY ROGER MARIS, WILLIE MAYS, OTHER CHAMPIONS. Baiting tee based on same principle as those used to train major league teams. No pitcher or catcher needed. LITTLE PRO helps, des'clop smooth swing, proper stance, determine strike zone. Indestructible. plastic with adjustable metal rod and stand. HOODED JACKETS ALL QUILT-LINED 2.97 Newberry's Low. Low Price What value! Washable shells of cotton sateen, poplin or pincord, completely quilt lined. Loden, blue, antelope. Siiet 4-U GIRLS' BULKY KNIT SWEATERS Cardigan wt:irr of acrylic Orion conic in attrac tive avortmcnt of colons 111 cludinf white. Zipper and button front. 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Reg. $1.69 NEWBERRY'S LOW, LOW PRICE 99 99 SALE STARTS SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 5:30 PM idoy ghts 'Til 9 PM REG. $39.95 VALUE Upstairs, downstairs or on the stairs, you'll like the efficient way your Westinghouse cleans every type of rug . . . bare floors, too. Dusts furniture, draperies; cleans upholstered fur niture, too. Complete with attachments. PC-4 $88 Can opener has 10-year guaran tee on cutting wheel, attached bottle opener & magnet to hold hd. rV'JP-rO; ' 1 ; earn i LITTLE PRO with adjust able metal rod you can sink into ground for sta hility Reg. S4.95 99e LITTLE PRO ONLY, easy to install on a 2x4 you can sink into ground. . Reg. SI. 95 57c Not Exactly At Pictured Values to $39.95 $1088 Newberry'i Low, Low Price 5 25 00 BOYS MODEL ONLY 211 NEWBERRY'S LOW. LOW PRICE SUV. : .': J I Wmi ' ". . Down FREE DELIVERY XV "V Reg. $1.29
