PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath ffllgrOre.
Boy With Beard
Is Too Far Out
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: Is it fair of
my father to hold it against a
boy just because he happens to
nave a oearar
Chet is an
awfully nice
kid. He may
be a little ec
centric, but so
are a lot of ar
tists. writers
and musicians.
: Chet is 17 years old and he has
; ' red hair and freckles. I'll admit
that a red beard is a bit of a
shock when he walks into a room
but is that a good enough rea
son for my dad to say he doesn't
'. want to see that "screw-ball"
around our house any more? Dad
says I can go out with normal
boys, but no nuts. Please, Ann,
help me. BROKEN HEARTED
r SOPHIE
Dear Broken Hearted: Sorry,
: but a 17-year-old kid with a red
: beard is too far out.
Chet Is using the beard as a
-; gimmick to draw attention to
; himself. Apparently he doesn't
-; have enough confidence in his
.' - personality, his brains, or his
; achievements.
; Tell Chet u he values your
' friendship to please shave and
; " not try for Kooksvlile.
vad aloud, where In heaven's
lame have you been???
Ask the school principal to dl
fct you to a private tutor who
specializes in remedial reading.
Your son needs concentrated In
itructlon and must be started at
the A B C level.
Some mothers are able to man'
ige with the help of proper text
books, but you sound too emo
tionally Involved with the boy,
suggest a trained professional.
Are you tempted to smoke be
cause the crowd does? If so,
send for Ann Landers' booklet,
Teenage Smoking," enclosing
with your request 10 cents in coin
nd a large, self addressed
stamped envelope.
(Ann Landers will be glad to
heln you with your problems,
Send them to her in care ot mis
newspaper enclosing a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.) '
They'll Do It Every Time
'. Dear Ann: Our mother is di
; vorced. We don't hear from Dad
: because he has remarried and
' lives out of town. He sends sup,
port money and Mom gets alimony.
1 am a boy thirteen and I may
not be very old but I'm old
enough to know that a man
. shouldn't be sleeping on our
; couch almost every night. We arc
; supposed to call him Uncle Jack,
' but he's no uncle, and that's for
aure.
; He keeps some of his clothes
here and eats with us almost ev
' - ery night. We kids don't think this
is very nice. The Ten Command
ments says we are supposed to
' '. honor our mother. How can we?
' -ASHAMED KIDS
'.; Dear Ashamed Kids: Of course
; It Isn't right, and you are to be
-' congratulated for your good sense
; . In the face of the poor example
; '. being set for you.
Every one of the Ten Com
; ' mandments Is good. I say to you
' kids, honor your mother, whether
-: the deserves It or not. Maybe
' one day she'll be worthy of It.
KUHS Athletic
Director Will
Attend Meeting
James Johnson. Klamath Union
High School athletic director, is
among a number of physical edu
cation and health instructors from
Oregon's public schools and col
leges who will lead programs dur
ing the 43rd annual slate conven
tion Nov. 10 through 12 in Pendle
ton. The convention is sponsored by
the Oregon Education Association
Health, Physical Education and
Recreation Department.
Dr. Hester Turner, state OEA
president, will open the first gen
eral session Friday morning at
Pendleton Hotel.
The program will provide spc,
cial information for elementary
secondary and higher education
instructors.
Some topics: coaching football
and wrestling, latest research in
cardiovascular tests results, the
state's recreation program and a
first-hand report on Russian
schools.
Featured speakers will include
Dr. Frank Bennett, president of i
Eastern Oregon College of Edu
cation; Dr. Marion Brocr, associ
ate professor of physical educa
tion, University of Washington.
and Harold Bcall, superintendent
of schools, Springfield.
Dear Ann Landers: I'm a very
'. worried mother who needs help.
; - Our 13-year-old son has been pro
.'; moled into (he seventh gride and
. - he cannot read. i
'.- How in the world he got so far
;- In school I will never be able to
: - understand, I put the blame
; ; squarely on the teachers who pro
l', moted him.
" His grades were never anything
to shout about but he never
-: flunked anything. He must have
: fooled everybody by picking up
. just enough to get by from lis
tening. Yesterday when I asked him to
: read the directions off a cake box
; because I mislaid my glasses, I
discovered he doesn't know even
the simplest words such as "cup"
; and "mix." I'm shocked and dis
turbed. What kind of schools do
' wo have in this country anyway?
' Is this what we are paying taxes
for? Please tell me what to do
'. with this boy.-W.W.W.
;.' Dear W.W.W.: I agree It's pre.-
- : ty sad commentary when a stu--:
dent who can't read it permitted
- to enter the seventh grade. If
"; your ton It thirteen and thit It
' the first time you've heard him
H UHWHERE WAS I r OH.VES-THE BONEU ITS ABOUT
i OF CONTENTION THEN IS THE SLUM ZONE. TIME.' LONS-
I AND THE SLUM BONES CONNECTED TO T WINDED &.'.'.'
THE ZONE BONE AND THE ZONE BONES J I GOTTA GET
CONNECTED TO THE NOSE CONE-ANO CONNECTED
.SO IN CONCLUSION jrpa WITM MV
By Jimmy Hatto
At Any civic
Meeting (theY
always RUN
OVERTIME) the
SPEAKER, MR. J.
BABBLING BROOKS,
FINALLY DRONES
TO A FINISH
-Or DOES ME?
BECAUSE IT5THEN.
THAT SOME BUBBLE
BEAN ASKS HIM
A SILLY QUESTION
THAT'LL KEEP HIM
GOING ANOTHER,
HOUR AT LEAST
TUAHtAHOATIPOC
me HAJLO HAT TO
MIKE MITCHELL,
PMADELPWAt&i
JrbNNA f&g
MOW-ARE THERE
ANY QUESTIONS ?
. YES.MR.GUMBEATER..
n
7
MR. BGOOKS-I WOULD
LIKE TO ASK VOU WHAT WOULD
YOU SUGGEST TO MAKE OUR
FAIR CITY SAFE FOR BICYCLE
RIDERS? BRIDLE PATHS FOR
HORSE LOVERS WE'VE &OT
.20 LIKE YOU TO ANSWER
AT LENGTH
Tuesday, November 8 .I960.-.
findiftMieiOf New
Freeway To Be Opened
The final 25 miles of the Paci
fic freeway between the Halsey
Sweet Home interchange and Eu
gene will be completed and
opened to unlimited traffic at 10
a.m. Thursday, Nov. 10, W. C.
Williams, state highway engineer,
announced today in Salem.
Completion of the new section
will allow traffic to move in an
uninterrupted flow along Inter-
Eugene until the fall of 1961,
when it is expected that the new
bridge over the Willamette River
at Judkins Point will be complet
ed. At that time freeway traffic
will by-pass Eugene. Work on the
Judkins Point bridge was delayed
by the 1959 curtailment of federal
freeway appropriations.
The opening of the new section
will relieve the congestion which
state Highway 5 from Portland to; has been growing on the old high
P
' ii-o ',
Two Questions Will Decide Voting
Fire Damages
Small Garage
Fire damaged a one-story ga
rage1 building considerably at the
H. U Liwis residence, 1804 Ar
thur ' Street, Saturday evening.
Walls and tho roof were charred,
said men of the Suburban Fire
Department.
They said the blaze may have
been caused by sparks from
trash burner.
Tlie city fire department was
railed to the Nighhawk Cafe, 659
South Sixth Street, Sunday short
ly after midnight.
JOHN H. HOUSTON
Equitable1!
M a jor Mtdicol Plo ni
SERVICE SINCE 1921
Klamath Paltt, Orcoon
Serving Southern Oregon
nd Northern California
Pubtlthtd dally (except Sat.) and Sunday
by
Southern Oregon Publlihing Company
main ar Ftipianidt
Phone ruitdo 4 8111
W. B. SWPETLAND. Publtiher
Entered at tecond clan matter at the
wt office at Klamath Falli. Grmaan
on August 10, ifOe, under act ot Con
greit, March i is;? Second-c'aii pott
ige paid at Klamath Falli, Oregon,
no t etwuionai mailing onicet.
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By BRUCE BIOSSAT
ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL
(NEA) The 1960 presidential
election campaign seems destined
10 turn on the answers millions
of Americans will give to the
two big mysteries in the victory
equation.
One is whether a majority of
wavering voters, holding the bal
ance of power in state after state.
will choose change in a year when
neither war nor severe general
economic distress confronts the
country.
The other is the depth of the
obviously widespread feelings of
many for or against the Catholi
cism of the Democratic nominee,
Sen. John F. Kennedy.
A consensus among many ob
servers casts the first mystery
in these terms:
Broad uneasiness over Amor
ica's defense stature and its pros
pcets for peace appears to dis
turb countless voters. Yet to
many, the danger docs not seem
imminent. The country is felt by
them to be well off and safe.
The question raised on this is
sue then is: How badly do we
need bold change?"
Vice President Richard M. Nix
on stands for the view that Amer
ica's position is basically super
ior to that of the challenging Rus
sians, that we must build on our
strength advancing with caution
especially in the spending of ad
ditionul federal money.
, Kennedy declares that Russia
leads us in space and missiles,
threatens our edge in oilier mili
tary fields, oulgains us econom
it-ally, dims our image around
the world.
Nixon could be the winner if
most of Hie doubters plump for
his reassurances and his fiscal
caution, with all (hat may mean
in conserving the contents of their
pocketbooks.
But the tide could turn for Ken
nedy if the bulk of the fence
sitters decide change comes first
and the cost second.
Affecting this critical choice is
the image the two nominees
have built for millions of vot
ers through a long campaign
marked by unique television en
counters and tireless barnstorm
ing across the nation.
It is Nixon, the proclaimed
man of foreign affairs experience,
the heir apparent of tho trusted,
popular President Eisenhower, vs.
Kennedy, the 14-year veteran of
Congress who impressed many.
including some of his adversaries.
with his lough aggressiveness lie
fore the camera and on the
stump.
Nixon now tries to apply the
clincher by disparaging his op
ponent s foreign alfairs qualifica
tions and promising quick action
in disarmament talks.
Kennedy, bucking this expect
ed final onslaught, maintains his
sober, aggressive posture, hoping
it will blend decisively wilh his
celebrated magnetic effect on the
young, the women and millions
of others.
Even at this late dale, few, Ifl
any, ooscrvcrs tiunK ihev can
prove how the balance will finally
tail in tins crucial held.
As for the second gi-eat puzzle
ment, the effect of Kenncdy't re
ligion, no political expert dares to
guess me answer.
Nearly all believe Miiti Calholi-
cism invades every coiner of the
land and that it mav go quite
deep. They are not prepared to
say it could be decisive against
Kennedy except in cerlain south-
cm and midwestcrn slates.
Judgments are surer as to the
.SIIOl I.D STAND Ol T
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. UTli
A night club entertainer ac
cused of skipping tow n without
paying a bill for a portable organ
shouldn't be hard to find, police
said.
The entertainer, George Do
Mio. has green colortd hair.
green colored fingernails and
green-colored toenails, and he
plays Ihe organ with his feet, po-i
ice said.
reaction among Catholics them-,
selves. Evidence abounds that
many who voted for Mr. Eisen
hower, both Republicans and
Democrats, are swinging Ken
nedy's way.
The feeling is strong that many
more will topple into his column
assertions of his belief in
separation of church and state he
may yet reassure many doubt
ers, that other issues may in the
end prove more conclusive with
the undecided.
Some appraisers sec economic
distress as the big sleeper in the
t-ugene at treeway speeds, ex
cept for a 5.9 mile long section
between, Halsey interchange and
Belts Road where rains have cur
tailed paving, Williams said. Here
two-way traffic will be routed
along the two completed north
bound lanes at a reduced speed
of 50 miles per hour, he added.
The crossover detour will remain
in effect until next spring when
dry weather will allow paving to
be completed on the two south
bound lanes.
Traffic will use all four lanes
south of Belts Road to the "Q"
Street interchange northeasterly of
Eugene where it will enter the
"Q" Street extension. The exten-
the'sion will cari-v traffic over the
Ferry Street Bridge where a con
nection can be made with the old
highway.
Williams went on to say that
this traffic pattern would exist in
4615 S. 6th
Ph. TU 4-6403
end as it did at the outset of this
campaign.
Religious attitudes appear cer
tain to blur many of the 19S0
voting alignments. Partisan an
chors may be jarred loose. Eco
nomic discontents, especially in
midwestern farm areas, may be
overlooked. Some voters may turn
favorable Kennedy image to
Ihe wall as Ihcy vote their re
ligious concern.
Kennedy hopes that anti-Catholicism
is not as deep as some
fear, that by related forthright
if anti-Catholicism flares at thelissue list. Though farmers' com
plaints often are blunted by anti
Catholicism, industrial unemploy
ment stands high in Michigan and
Ohio and affects stubborn pock
ets of the labor force in Illinois.
Pennsylvania and elsewhere. All
these big states play a key role
in the election outcome.
Nevertheless, the general expert
judgment is that the mysterious
intcr-workmg of the voters reli
gious feeling and their final con
viction on America's need for
change will determine the next
president of the United Stales.
t)25 38 52-51
6
'V49-55-67
TAURUS
APR 21
MAY 21
44
OIMINI
MAY 12
1-8- 9 -104
11 -462
CANCIt
JUNE 73
JUtV 23
VS 32-J8 6fll
tlO
; JULY 24
- AUG 33
Q) M5 M 33
144-51-63
VIIGO
, AUG
n 3-s- 4
I' 713 56
STAR GAZERS
By CLAY. R. POLLAN
M Your Daily Activity Guitt M
According to Ih Start.
To develop message for Wednesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
ot your Zodiac birth sign.
1 Something 31 Pending
33 Or
.14 Of
.15 Of
LIMA
SSPT. 23 rp
OCT. 23 41
1 927-35-47 fl
B4-60-83-89l-
2 Nw
3 Kerp
4 A
5 Tight
6 Curb
7 On
8 Smi
9 To
10 Influtrxt
1 I You
1 3 our
14 TQrtoy'i
I S Cocerri.ofl
17 May
18 Srwn
19 Tnh
70 Aspct
21 Mourn
2; We.k
73 Which'vt
24 Sek
25 You
2 fWn
27 Stntk
?fl Promise
79 Foon
30Pporf
At Br .ng
3 ? And
3fi Hate
3 'For
40 An
41 Don'r
47 Good
43 Promote
44 Biismevj
4 5 Tricky
4o Too
4 7 Your
R Todc'l
49 Unexpected
50 Let
51 Looki
5? A
53 f fiPni
54 Current
55 Undesirable
56 Temper
57 Good
58 You
59 Monev
p0 Obl'gaiioni
Al Know
ft? MiKh
A3 Good
64 Advoncfmfnl
ftS Sense
6A People
67 Settlement
6R Oeos.oni
69Lkely
70 Ne-s
71 Throw
72'Todoy
73 Concerning
74 01
7fTo
7nYnu
77 F.noncel
78 0ft
75 Be
80 Long
HI Be.sed
8? Bolonct
fll Ann
84 Meort'l
5TI,e
86 Time
8Onet
88 Peii.es
89 AMeti
90 Todny
scotteio
lOCT. J4 I ' -Jt
NOV 23
1 2-21 53 264
P1-39-B0-86S
cutrj
SAGITTAXIUi
MOV 23 J e
It4.20 28.42n
PO-73-77
CAPRICORN
DEC 23 fjf
JAN 20 Vlt,
24-29-37-43
W-74 84-88-
t eP
58-61.85.87V:'
PISCES
rts. xTr
MAR 31 .r
4I 50 66-71JT
'8-82-90
family. These gifts should be
brought to the November 15 meet-
ins.
Members are also asked to take
cookies to that meeting to be
sent to Camp White.
Auxiliary Will
Donate To Fund
The American Legion Auxiliary
has voted to give $50 to the Dis
aster Truck Fund from proceeds
of a rummage sale held recently.
The members voted also to con
tribute $30 for a Christmas gift
to Camp White, Medford, and to
contribute to the Veterans Gift
Shop at Portland.
Mrs. Mary O'Laughlin, chair
man, has asked that donated gifts
be new, non-breakable, and some
way. U.S. 99. Though there is only
a three-mile difference between
the two routes, the modern design
of the new facility will offer an
immediate time saving of 22 min
utes between the Halsey Road in
terchange and Eugene. This will
be increased to a savins of 30
minutes when the full four lanes
are operative next year.
The grading, paving, rights of
way, and 39 structures required
to complete the new section will
cost nearly $500,000 per mile, Wil
liams pointed out. This figure in
eludes the Judkins Point Bridge
ana structures now under con
tract in the Eugene area to Peter
Kiewit and Sons' costing two mil
lion dollars of the total figure.
contractors lor the various
grading and paving projects
the freeway included Roy L.
Houck and Sons, Salem; Earl L.
McNutt Company, Eugene; R. A.
Heintz Construction Company, and
Natt McDougal Company, both
Portland. Structures contractors
included Hamilton and Thorns
Inc., and Intercity Sand and Grav
el Company, both of Eugene;
C. M. Corkum Company, Port
land; Tom Lillebo, Recdsport.
and Sig Anderson, North Bend.
Formal ribbon cutting ceremo
nies opening the new freeway sec
tion will be held at 10 a.m. on
Nov. 10 on the freeway just north
of the "Q" Street interchange.
The chambers of commerce of
Springfield, Eugene and Lane
County will conduct the opening
l I
DENNIS THE MENACE"
1 liiiirl a uolai'Dn in t ho hncrtit al
could send to a member of his "'.1 '""''
uciais, couniy, city anu cuainuer
dignitaries participating. Speakers
will include W. C. Williams, state
'highway engineer; Springfield
Mayor Edward C. Harms Jr. ; and
Eugene Mayor Edwin E. Cone.
Alvin Malek
Is Assigned
Alvin J. Malek, Navy seaman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E.
inicler, 438 Washington street, is
on his way to Frankfort, Ger
many, on the aircraft carrier USS
Independence.
He left the Navy Receiving Sla
lion at Norfolk, Virginia.
SIGN OF THE TIMES?
SAVANNAH, Ga. ( UPI Local
Republican headquarters notified
local Democratic headquarters
Monday that the American flag
in front of the Democratic office,
was upside down.
The GOP pointed out this is an
international signal of distress,
if -ill
life
lt-B ?
if
r
'I've 6SBH HAVING LIVER mi6ieA<i,V0CT3R. HE WHTfATM'.
Drivers Get Citations
driven by L. T. Tennerson. 21,
crashed into two parked cars alt
er the wheels locked.
Kenneth Claude Malone. 4,
Ashland, was treated in Merrill
and heiid
scratch after his car went inio
a ditch just south of Merrill S;il
urday night. The car was lowed
from the scene by a wrecker.
Citations were issued to two
Klamath Falls drivers over the
weekend. Keith L. Kaler, 20, 1829
Lakeview Street, was cited for
failure to leave name and address
at the scene of an accident and for a sprained ankle
Russell Keith Swafford, 17, 930
North Ninth Street, received a
ticket for failing to drive on the
right side of the street.
City police said Kaler backed
into a parked pickup truck owned
by Warren Weast, 25, 155 East
Main Street. The accident oc
curred Saturday afternoon in
front of 1715 Main Street. Swaf
ford's car struck a parked car
owned by Fred B. Mueller, 5407
Harlan Drive. The accident oc
curred in front of 250 Darrow
Street late Saturday.
A car driven by Robert Beebe,
28, Sacramento, knocked over a
fire hydrant at Spring and Oak
streets. Brake failure was given
as the reason for the accident.
State police investigated an ac
cident on the OTI campus. A car
LYNDON LIFTS LID
HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) - Sen.
Lyndon B. Johnson got so ev
erted Monday when a parlis.in
crowd whooped it up that lio
jammed his own Western - st; le
hat on his head then grabbed an
aide's hat to wave.
Shasta Drive-In
CLOSED TONIGHT
Open Thursday, Friday,
Saturday As Usual
DOORS OPEN 6:45
Indt Tenita
"THE MAGNIFICENT
SEVEN"
Starts WEDNESDAY!
End Tonite "EXPRESSO BONGO" ond "BATTLE OF THE SEXES'
DOORS OPEN 6Ai
LUNGING ONTO THE SCREEN
OUT OF THE DARK, MYSTERIOUS
.DEPTHS OF THE AMAZON!
Wm " rLiaL St T V '.V
Jungle Cat pitted Wi, VWW ami A P
against voracious KvVtAM ; A JAGUAR- VB
Crocodile-only K2xn ti savage ?MX"
one will survive! BKSJS
SEE XVKa mX!"fP
The Jungle Cat and Ulfl IT vS-Vf sJ<i, kTv
his mate ruthlessly fVrtlal XrVN cr ziiS
Bill DeWill, president of the
Detroit Tigers, started in base-'
ball in lit 1 as oflite hoy (or
Branch Rickey wilh Ihf St. Louis!
Browns.
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