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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1963)
HKRALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Off son Mooda?, TVremhr SO. 19M PAGE- I' Child Enjoys Too M&ch Freedom Hy ANN' LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Ten years ago our son married a girl who teaches psychology. Since we 41 live in a dis- don't see them very often. Judging by our last visit, perhaps it's just as well. Their S year - old son says and does whatever comes to mind. He is rude and disre spectful, interrupts adults when they are speaking, and behaves as if the whole world revolves around him. One evening w hen the boy w as watching TV his mother asked him to put his bicycle in the ga rage. He replied, "Drop dead." She ignored his remark and put the bicycle away herself. Later that evening I told her I thought the boy should not be PROTECT your DRAPES and SLIPCOVERS with miracle Soit-HDku This amazing new development from Sanitone ' guards against spills . . . wards off common soils . . . prolongs life of fabrics. Call on us today. CASCADE Laundry and CLEANERS Opp. Poit Offict . 4-5111 er 2-2531 BROADWAY CLEANERS 4615 So. 6th Ph. 4-6403 NEW METHOD Cleaners 1453 Esplanad Ph. 4-4471 mmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmJ iOG'' "L Free) fials end I W $w Hie I Enjoy lhe fulfilled v fHi j 1 lime ef youf life ot our 1 ly- : jj - New Year' Eve parly! Calf and I g lw Ring in lhe New Yearl I PoilderOSa y :l ot our gala celebration I Room J featuring the best in ' Open 1 food and drink, and fops Till The k 'n entertainment, loo. J Wee A Music'for dancing. ' Hours! fa. 4l WILLARD HOTEL 205iStreer mm I miwliinili 1 j Pre-Inventory (j NOW IN PROGRESS Fantastic Savings on Coats, I, Suits, Dresses, Sportswear, ... Children's Wear, Lingerie jj 2 and Foundations. I S ;: The Books Are Closed! ! E l -i o Charge Now-Pay in Feb. H All Charge Purchases Made Balance of E this year will not be billed until Jan. 25. ' 1 1 53 P-jji if nn.a3iKw-v"'"'1""1 nm fmtfiiiiN.'ii'M allowed to speak to her that way. She answered. "All chil dren sometimes wish their par. ents were dead. I believeain al lowing our son the freedom to express himself Instead of bury ing his hostility." I was so stunned I could not reply. I am still unabfc to get over it. Is she crazy r am I? -SPEECHLESS Dear Speechless: I doubt that she's crazy but I certainly eaa't say much for her approach U chili rearing. A child's hostili ties should be worked aft bat there are better ways thai getting Ilppy with parents. Children who are permitted to say and do anything they please, grow up to be obnoxi ous. And they oftea hare a tough time adjusting to a world which will at tolerate sack guff. Dear Ann Landers: I feel compelled to defend a great lady who Is unable to defend herself Mother Nature. You were comforting the flat-chested girl and encouraging her to fill with cotton what God had forgotten. Every human being is made with the genes supplied by the parents. Why then blame Moth er Nature? it's just as though someone gave you all the ma terials with which to build a house and didn't Include any thing for a porch. You gave the girl good ad vice but you didn't go far enough. You should have told her that when she selects a mate she should take a good look at his mother, his sisters and his aunts. If a flat-chested woman chooses a husband from a flat - chested family the chances arc good that her daughters will be in no better shape than she's in. OL' COT TON PICKER Dear 01 Cotton Picker: Hea ven help us when this becomes a consideration in selecting a husband. People are already getting married for wacky enough reasons without adding this to the list. Dear Ann Landers: Can you help me? I always feel so stu pid when I must make a con dolence call because I n e v e r know how to express my sym pathy to someone who has lost someone close. It's not too difficult if the person is a casual acquain tance. I simply say, "You have my sympathy." But when a dear friend or a close relative has died that phrase seems empty and inadequate. Arc there any special rules of conduct when calling on the be reaved? Recently we made such a call at a neighbor's home and it looked as if a par ty was in progress. I mentioned to my husband that I thought this was disrespectful. He said it was good for the bereaved to have a little laughter and levity in the house. Thank you for any Informa tion you can give me. EDNA Dear Edna: It's your pres ence rather than you words that count. A warm handshake or a caress is far more mean ingful than anything jo could say. Light wnrersatloH Is sot out of place in a home ef mom-sing. Music, joke-telling, or danc ing Is obriously aot in good taste. LITTLE PEOPLES PUZZLE jjjr!ji3 tjfpi ' 7 I I ' . U5W - ' rjOOH ' 'S3IVXS S '3AI10WOD01 WV31S C '3SOOW 'C '30VD 'l uoa '13l30a 0l '3oll '6 'SlOd '8 'JI3IdOD I13H 'i 'XMOA. M3N '9 'S1VBWAD l ""V 'SS3MSNV Soviet Archeologists Find 2nd Venus de Milo Statue MOSCOW tl'PIi-JMauj of a Soviet discovery of ' a unique or iginal statue of Venus matching in aga and beauty tlie historic significance of the IXKivre's famed Venus de Milo were re ported here Saturday, i The statue was found by Sov iet archeologists early this year in the ruins of an ancient tem ple of the goddess of love on the Tainan Peninsula on the north slre of the Black Sea and just brought to Moscow, the govern ment newspaper Izvestia said. 1 Describing it as tlfe archeolo gital and artistic ''find of the year," acadernlcian and art his torian B. A. Rybakov said "In mastery of execution, precision and exquisiteness of portraying the beauty of the human body in the classical harmony of lines and proportions, the statue ri vals the Venus de Milo." i Along with Venus, Rybakov said, Soviet archeologists found rare coins, plates, figurines and sarcopliagl dating back to the 3rd and 2nd centuries B.C. . They were the work of the ancient Syndi inhabitants of the area and nciibors of the Scy thians, both of whom had been influenced by the civilization of the Greek colonialists ,brought to Taman. i The Russians also discovered, w hat they said was the most un usual fortress in the world a structure whose walls were lav ishly decorated with works of art consisting of statues, sculp tured ensembles and bas reliefs created in the 4th century B C. The fortress, in Rybakov's opinion, was built by barbarians who wiped out the Syndi in the 1st century B.C, and their mon uments of art for ornamenta tion. Nedclya ab.o publislied a pho tograph of the newly found Ve nus. She Is headless and arm less but the rest ot the body ap pears intact. Ballot Box Will Play Leading Role In Oregon's 1964 Political Picture Meredith Plans Nigeria Study WASHINGTON' (VPDlames .Meredith, the first Negro to graduate from the University of (Mississippi, plans to enroll at lhadan University in Nigeria next fall. ' Meredith said Friday he would work toward an ad vanced degree in some phase of international politics or social studies. He plans lo leave in April for a trip to Europe, the Middle East and Africa. Meredith called it a personal educational trip, but added that he might speak in several places. U.S. Won't Cut Korean Force WASHINGTON tUPI) - The I'nited States will maintain two infantry divisions in South Ko rea for the foreseeable future despite recurring reports that one division soon will be brought home, U.S. officials said Saturday. Moke Reservation Now - No Cover Choraet Plan Now to Attend! 4 New Year s eve PARTY Starts Early . . Evening! Favors Entertainment Noise-Makers Round Table Dining Room Open till...? WINEMA' MOTOR HOTEL 1111 Main o oTo'iryiTB'o-ffllTo'8 fl fl 0 B B OPEN NEW YEARS DAY We'll help you get rid of your hangover! Roads Clear CATTLE CROSSING CAFE Fort Klamath By ZAN STARK United Press International SALEM (UPD The ballot box will dominate Oregon's po litical actifity in 14. The two biggest questions cen ter around tlie ambitions of Gov. Mark Hatfield who isn't up for electioifeto state office next year and! lie futures of 75 stale legislators whose fate at the polls may be influenced by the 13 tax revolt. The offices of .secretary of state, treasurer, and attorney general also arc up for grabs in l'JM and the terms of three supreme cour justices also ex pire. While neilhof of Oregon's two U.S. Senale scats is open, the four Orcgonians in the U. S. House of Representatives must stand tlie biennial test of tlie voters' will. Also awaiting the ballot count are the future of $30 million in bonds for higher education con struction, -and 'a thanee in the stateiconslitution which would eliminate capital punishment. Initiative measures are under way to cut legislators' pay, out law commercial salmon and steelhead fishing on the Colum bia River, and require single member legislative sub-districts. Tax Initiatives Possible Attempts may be made lo initiate a sales (ax, a cigarette tax, and a new state constitu tion. Oregon's presidential primary election will have an impact both within the state and across the nation. Hatfield, whose term as gov ernor doesn't expire until 16. isn't expected to be in the presidential primary, but he may play a key role at the Re publican National Convention next July. He could be the GOP vice presidential, nominee. Nobody expects a change in Oregon's congressional delega tion. Republican Walter Nor blad and Democrats Al Ullman, Edith Green and Robert B. Dun can all are exacted to be re elected. Hottest stale race will he for secretary of state often a stepping stone to the governor's office. The announcement by Howell Appling Jr. that he would not seek re - election launched what will become a hot and heavy battle among those who hope to succeed him. State Treasurer Howard Bel ton and Attorney General Ro bert Y. Thornton both have said they will announce alter the first 'of the year whether they will seek re-election. Both are ex pected lo do so. Court Seat )en Associate Justice George Rossman, 78, cannot seek re election to the Oregon Supreme Court because he is over retire ment age, so there may be a race for that vacancy. Justices Gordon Sloan and Kenneth J. O'ConncIl whose terms also are expiring are expected to' be reelected. A big question mark revolves around the state legislature. The Democrats hold a slim, unworkable, 31-211 control of the "DBNN1S THE MENACE" ,'i mm THIRD ANNIVERSARY GOSPEL CRUSADE HEAR! EARL McMILIN NOTED GOSPEL SINGER ACCOMPLISHED MUSICIAN RECORDING ARTIST CAMP MEETING SPEAKER NEW YEARS EYE DEC. 31, 8:00 P.M. JAN. 1 5 NIGHTLY 7:00 P.M.. VICTORY TEMPLE EARL McMILIN 1909 Homedalc Road - Between So. 6th & Shosto Way - Pastor Silos H. Jonei usMssmasMSMniiiiii .-MtMwg m 1s POTrycotoouTHE(?e.Q3Ui.o i COME IN AND HW6 SOME 6RMKFAST? f, imisii.n tJ7 WONG'S CAFE WILL BE OPEN till 4 A.M. NEW YEARS EVE. TUES., DEC. 31 W Will Be Closed New Year's Day WONGS- House. All 60 of the House scats will be filled in 1964 and no body seems willing to predict whether the Democrats will lie able to stay in control. On the Senate side, where the Democrats have a strong 21-9 edge, IS seats face a ballot test. Two of these are now held by Republicans, 13 by democrats. ' In theory, Republicans could gain control, but nobody believes it will happen. 1 The unknown factor is the de gree of voter antagonism di rected at the lawmakers as a result of the 13 legislature's at. tempt to increase taxes. Dills Precede Election Local property tax bills .which may be forced higher because of the tax referendum, will come out shortly before next November's election. Tills could prove a disaster to many in cumbents. On other issues, the new De partment of Commerce Roes into operation Thursday. Tlie fu ture of other state government organization plans may depend on the success of this agency. Boeing has exercised its lease of the 100,000-acre Boardman project in northeastern Oregon, but the planned space age in dustrial park will surely provide fuel for partisan political fires during the year. And it is quite possible some Democrats may challenge the project in t h e courts. A new stale public defender is expected lo lie named before the end of January. And Hatfield "trip watchers will have a field day because the Oregon governor has be come a Republican spokesman who is increasingly in demand throughout the nation. In this election year he will be doing lots of campaigning and lots of traveling. 1st Hour P mm -1 WHen You Leave Your, Car. Here to Have it Yf ashed! B-i. i ...u:i. .i,M,n: J,u ttuint Hnvt vnur ear washed f ' ffi -re v - l. ....Lt:n rl.nn whan vou'rs S Only uur bur tt hi ug a imj , readv to drive ir home. Also ask about our other car care V waxing, finishing! PACK E&FF I ha mm uer lour iicner tumuuicu mi a WASHED FREE! SAVE YOUR AMERICAN GAS RECEIPTS! We give you a credit of Sc per gallon towards a free cor wash! 1 1 PARKING!:! D Per Half Hour ' - ' Me : 1 Per Dav - l Low Monthly Terms, Too! 9 FILL UP WITH AMERICAN GAS! GREEN .! STOMPS I CAR WASH 7th & Pine Ph. TU 2-2422 YOU WILL EARN 0& WHEN YOU LEARN DAY and NIGHT CLASSES Robertson School of Business 411 Moin Klamath Foils TU 2-4126 Doy Clossci Mon. thru Fri., 9:00 - 4:00. Night Classes Mon. thru. Thurs., 7:00 - 10:00 ENROLL NOW - WINTER TERM BEGINS JAN. 6 ! I ii
