Mom Shouldn't
Tahe, This Trip
' By Ana Landers '
Pear Ann landers:-1 was mar
ried just three months when my
husband was shipped overseas.
He will be
mmlnfl home
next month
and I'm going
to San Diego
tn nwutt him
i 11'-'. . L .
separated eight
months and
I'm so excited I could Just faint.
Yesterday Mom announced that
she'd like to go with me. She
says she has heard such wonder
ful things about San Diego and
she'd love to see the white sand
and the sea gulls. I DON'T WANT
HER ON THIS TRIP. What can
I do? MAD
Dear Mad: Tell her In plain lan
guage this Is going to be a sec
ond honeymoon, not a bird-watching
expedition, and to please stay
home.
l
Dear Ann Landers: If I'm wrong
tell me. I'm a mother who feels
children should not be allowed
complete run of the kitchen. My
sister's children go into her re
frigerator whenever they feel like
1U Any hour of the day or eve
ning they can be found eating in
any room of the house. I have a
neighbor whose kids eat all day
long. They come over here eating
cookies or jam sandwiches, and
they even walk around gnawing
on chicken legs.
My children are poor eaters. If
I let them snack between meals
they wouldn't have any appetites
My husband says I'm wrong to
order them to keep out of the
refrigerator. Am 17 AGGRAVATED
Dear Aggravated: Kids should
not be permitted to eat anything
they want at any hour of the day
or night. Snacks, however.
are nourishing and you ought to
prepare special things for the chil
dren particularly' when they
come home from school. Give
them a choice and let them help
themselves.
I dislike the Idea of ordering
rib
America's Ton Weitetn,'
Recording iter
CHARLIE
RYAN
J, Tht Timberlina Ridtrt
With such hits os "Hot Rod
.Lincoln" . "Steel Rock"
. "Side Cor Cycle" ond "Thru
. the Mill"
- Every Night - Dinnir 1
Shew 9 P.M. - Dancing
From :J0
NO COVER CHARGE
Lake County's "run Piece'
Hunter's Lodge
:, 3 Minutes North en JtS
Lak.vl.wWH 7.2155
kids to stay out of the Icebox.
Perhaps one reason your young
sters have poor appetites Is that
you've made food seem "for
bidden" and their little subcon
scious minds don't know when it's
meal lime.
Dear Ann Landers: I've read
your column so long I feel you
are a close friend. Please help
me do what's right. I'm stumped.
Eight months ago I moved into
this rooming house. The landlady
is a sweet elderly person (re
minds me of my own grandmoth
er) and I've grown to admire
and respect her. I always paid
the rent by check but last July
she asked me to pay her in cash.
I agreed, although it occurred
to me that she wanted this ar-
rangement to get out of paying
income taxes on the money.
I never insulted her by asking
for a receipt but now I see this
was foolish. Last week she told
me I owe her two months back
rent and to please hurry as she
needs the money. I am 22,
have never been a dead beat, and
I'm sure her memory is failing.
Should I spare her feelings, pay
the money which she claims I
owe her and insist on a receipt
from now on? SONNY
Dear Sonny: I don't know how
well-heeled you are, but If you've
got two months rent to throw
away go ahead. H seems to me,
however, this would be ridiculous.
Most people have enough trouble
paying the rent once. In the fu
ture be sure to pay by check.
You sound like such n sweet, gul
lible guy I thought I'd better
spell everything out.
Confidential to ANTI-WOMEN
DRIVERS: You're wrong. Imur-
company statistics show
that the mascaraed monsters of
the macadam have fewer acci
dents (per mile driven) than
men.
THI BRWHTEST STAR
A Christmas Fantasy
BY JAYHEAVIUN
"Friend owl, look et the toil I have just
grown' boosted Reynard.
I lit J
The owl looked ot the foi's tail. "It
b ai toft ai inow, and at bushy os a .
Christmas tree," he declared.
"Ai what kind ot tret?" exclaimed Key.
nard. For, you see, never before had on
nimol heard the word "Christmas"!
Seismographic Studies
Set On New OTI Campus
To learn the difference between
marriage that "settles down"
and one that "gets dull," send for
Ann Landers' booklet, "What To
Expect From Marriage," cncloS'
ing with your request 20 cents
in coin and a long, self-addressed
stamped envelope.
(Ann Landers will be glad to
help you with your problems. Send
them to her in car. of this news
paper enclosing a stamped, self
addressed envelope.)
Seismographic Investigations of
sub-soil conditions on the new
OTI campus are planned for ear
ly in the new year, according to
Dr. W. D. Purvine. Three alter
natives were presented by the
Skldmore, Owings & Merrill arch
itectural firm, at costs of $5,000,
$4,500, and $2,500. It appears that
number three, which requires 16
seismographic lines of approxi
mately 150 feet in length located
In the general building area of
the site and in the northeast
corner of the athletic field, will
be selected.
"It was generally agreed that
alternate No. 3 would provide suf
ficient information for architectur
al planning purposes, especially
in view ot the need tor additional
soil borings required to establish
such detailed information as bear
ing capacities, cost of excavation,
etc.," John Hoops, S.O.M. archi
tect, stated in his letter to Pur
vine.
Probably three borings to an
estimated depth of 40 feet each
will be required. Laboratory tests
will be made of the borings.
Alternates 1 and 2 included the
development of 6,100 lineal feet of
seismograph lines providing ac
curate vibration information to a
depth of 50-75 feet. These lines
would be located along the center
lines of all buildings. The only
difference in alternates 1 and 2
was in the size of the machine
to be used and the attendant
depth and accuracy of measure
ment. The cost estimates men
tioned were predicated upon re
ceiving assistance by OTI stu
dents in the form of surveys as
to location and elevation of the
various posts placed in the ground
by the seismograph crew.
Fred Foulon, division head of
Engineering Associates, will begin
work with a student crew short
ly after the new term begins,
STICKY-FINGERED THlEVfU
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPD
Christmas shoplifting is a sticky
problem lor supermarkets here.
"in almost every call from su
permarkets this month," a detec
tive bureau spokesman -
Thursday, "Scotch tape has been
taken. I don't know what they're
doing with it except maybe wrap
ping up the things they steal as
gifts."
gifts."- .,,..,
OPEN NITES
till 9 P.M.
ll T OPEN NITES
" "rnlM)WiMiMii!iHitf 14. :J s
1 ' LL u '-mmmmm r' 1 '
eln!s5i
ALL-NEW If
CHESTER H. ARMSTRONG
UN
oimieC "ejsl , aWimadl
MARK H. ASTRUP
Park Chief
Will Retire
Chester H. Armstrong, state
parks superintendent since 1950,
has announced his retirement ef
fective Jan. 1. The State High
way Commission selected Mark
H. Astrup, presently deputy state
parks superintendent, to succeed
Armstrong.
Armstrong, who Is a registered
professional engineer . and at 68
has served three years beyond
regular retirement, began his em
ployment with the Stale Highway
Department in 1919. He served in
World War I and studied engi
neering at Oregon Stale College.
For many years he served as
resident engineer and district
maintenance superintendent in the
field. In 1947, he became an as
sistant maintenance engineer in
Salem, and in 1948 became dep
uty state parks superintendent.
He succeeded Sam H. Boardman
as head of tho Parks Division in
July, 1950.
Armstrong advocated improved
and more extended use of state
parks, and during his 10-year ad
ministration the attendance grew
from about two million annually
to over 10 million users in I960.
He also initialed overnight camp
ing and trailer house facilities in
parks: ,
Astrup attended the university
of Washington and graduated in
Landscape Architecture from
Oregon State College in 1925, and
worked with a private landscaping
firm until 1933. He joined the U.S.
National Parks Service where he
eventually became assistant re
gional director for all the west
ern slates and Hawaii. During
World War II he. served in the
Army Transportation Corp. He
was separated as lieutenant colo
nel and joined the Highway De-
SHAVEMASTER
ELECTRIC SHAVER
Nothing shaves like a blade!
And the ail new Sunbeam Shsvemaster shaver his
THRU RIAL LADtt... gives you CLOSEST, FASTEST
ELECTRIC SHAVES.
Handsome, msjeuttna styling with ill new features;
TRIMMER THREE LOCKEO-IN BLADES . HINSED
COMR for easy clcanin START-STOP SWITCH.
i:r.T:W'HI'.Ue ..'.If l') J'U IWXA
Zakoji Will
Be Speaker
Hiroto Zakoji, director of edu
cation on the Klamath Project,
Bureau of Indian Affairs, will be
the featured speaker during a
meeting of Eulalona Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo
lution, in the Fireside Room of
the First Presbyterian Church on
Pine Street Monday, Jan. 2, at
8 p.m.
Zakoii's topic will be "Amer
ican Indians"
He was born In Portland and
spent most of his life in Oregon.
He attended Portland and Idaho
public schools. He was graduated
with a degree in anthropology from
the University of Oregon and with
a master of science in social and
technical assistance from Haver
ford College. Perm. He Is a con
sultant for tho slate Department
of Education.
Zakoji is a member of the
American Anthropological Assoc!
ation, the Adult Education As
sociation, Sigma Xi National Sci
ence Honorary Society, Klamath
County Child Guidance Clinic Ad
visory Council, Chiloquin Cham
ber of Commerce, Reservation
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
and the Methodist Church. He is
neighborhood commissioner for
Modoc Area Boy Scout Council
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
HOUlONt' SPEW) i 12.99 ON DENNIS'
Chamber Board Named
LA REVIEW Mail ballots have
been counted and new directors
for Lake County Chamber of Com
merce have been named for 1961,
said Ernest McKinney, chamber
manager.
Elected in the various districts
were Jewell Corum, Fort Rock
Silver Lake; Delbert Hand, Sum
mer Lake; Van Withers, Paisley;
Charles Crump, Adel; Phil Lynch,
Plush; Will Vernon, Eastside;
Tom Crawford, Westside; Erwin
Abramson, Thomas Creek; Don
ald Simms, Valley Falls; John
McDonald and (R. L. McLane, rep
resenting the lumber industry;
Jack Parrish, and Howard "Mick
ey" Goodnough, business and com
mercial; Don Hotchkiss, agricul
ture; Robert Nichols, professions;
Bill Castle, public service; and
Ed Casto, Tom Flynn, Bob Weir
Jr., Chet Clerk. Bob Utley and
H. Lampkins, directors-at-large.
The date for annual chamber
banquet has not yet been confirmed.
Long To Head
Range Users
LAKEV1EW - R. A. Long of
Fort Rock has been named chair
man of the Range Users' Advis
ory Board of the Bureau of Land
Management to succeed Walter
Leehmann Sr., who retired re
cently following 25 years of con
tinuous service.
Con Lynch was elected vice
chairman; Henry Gerber, cattle
representative to the state board;
Con Lynch, alternate, and Jerry
O'Leary, sheep representative to
the state board. Con Flynn is al
ternate.
Urban Renewal
Planned By City
CORVALLIS (AP) - A joint
urban renewal project may be
undertaken by the city of Cor-
vallis and Oregon State College.
The project was proposed by
the college to provide additional
student housing. If the project is
approved, a number of residences
near the campus south of Jeffer
son Street would be torn down.
City manager John F. Porter
said that the federal Urban Re
newal Administration is prepar
ing information which will be con
sidered by college and city officials.
PAGES
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Friday, December il, iki
Theyll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatio
WwEN" THE PLAYER NEXT
TO BULUSTER GOT THE
CARD BULLY WANTED,
H i
I . flk
BULL, BELLOWED BE I I I f I 3s
CAUSE THE SO AND SO I 1 jtmJJr ' I
HAD STAVED lr
VDO DREW THE CARD I WANTD-
TtoyqU.STAV IN FOR? IP
THAT TcN WMusoiKioni 753
But when me
draws the caro
he hoped for,
is he glad the
guy stayed
AND MADE IT
POSSIBLE?IXNAy
ON THE BIXNAV
THANK AMOAT1POB
TW MATLO HAT TO .
SVLVAM klRSNER.
43W.9J4t.,
NEW VORK25,
, ZTib-HO'x MAPEffAy- . '
. A. IS THAT PLAyiN POKER. Ml SHOULDA V
AvVXVL f VOR IS THAT PLAVIN' yf DROPPED OUT J.
a ii mud .v-r,.,,.. . .
Starts
Saturday
togufcr frkwi:
" K
orfag Twig
the sky-rocketing star
ho really lived it
n the rousing,
ollicking story of '
Emerica't ever-lovin'
verseat G.l.e...a
hree-day pass at
Ihoee frolicking frsuleinel
lllllETPFdWfiE
STAR GAZERM
Bjr CLAY R. POLLAN
TAURUS
APR. 31
MAT 31
ftn-23-Hv-Ml
MAY 32
JUNC12
CANCII
JUNIIJI
1ULY33
50-55-WM
78-8M8I
UO
-i' 9-10-18 57
to
VIC 00
AUG. 31
SIPT. 33 1
74-30 31
'54 69-75
Your Daily Activity Guide JM
Accordino fo thm Start.
To develop messoge tor Saturday,
riwd words corresponding to numbers
ot your Zodiac birth sign.
t Wrong 31 Seltlt
7 Enctllenr 32 IntcrMtl
3 Tl,. 33 You
4 Don t 34 Difficulty
5 Rock 35 Dominant
A Mental . 36 Impulsive
7 Th 37 Plon
8 Day 38 May
9 A 3Fovorob!e
10 Fln 40 Fovon)
IIGokiI 41 Lova
12 For 42WotcH
13 Your 43 Rtcen
14 Boor 44 You
15 May 45 Attitude
I6bckina 46 To
17L,t 47 Your
13-JJ 35-41 C
fc4-7-84-87V
1 8 Opportunity 48 Could
tv tov
20 Your
21 For
22 Itiipiring
23 Day
24 Thingt
25 Pt t lonolity
26 Judament
?7 Awaitt
28 Prtiono!
29 8. .
30 Too
4Gift
50 You .
51 Makt
52 B.g
53Yo,r
54 Today
55 May
SSStre
57 With
58 In
SVftt
60 Don't
SI Dtolino
62 Unhappy
63 With
64 InUrtlt
65 Or
66 Monty
67 Strong
68 Old.r
69 Drfr
70 Work
71 Perhopl
72 And
73Hoom
74 PeppK
75 Otcisiani
76 Bcwnomt
77Toktn
78 ReMnt
79 8
SO Backwoni
61 Ot
82 A
63 AoVko
84Fnend
85SwHitive .
86Poplt
67 Kind
88 Now
8 Promotion
-tm' !224i
fjJNtutril
KOirto
cxrr. 24 tAi
NOV. 32
1- 6-45-48.
151-70-76
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23 Jm
DtC 33 (
XL3HjajttlC:
I65-77-81-90VS
CATIKOeN
otc
JAN.
3-15-59-34a
878-74
AQUARIUS
JAN. 21
rtB. i
8-12-
WO-60-79-80'
m
mat
MAR 21 tZr,
4J.47.56-58.fi
6l-c3j5-86J
mmmm
TODAY ONLY
Conrlniioui Pram 1:00 P:M. loth Ttitttri
n Hit) spirit of Hi, holitfey Ntm, thst shews art art.
Mntati HII ar Httta Klamath 'alls merchant
JAY HAWK PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
THE HERALD AND NEWS
SUPERIOR TROY LAUNDRY
CHARLIE'S AUTO CLINIC
I0RTIS PLUMRING AND HEATING
i aunnruKU wr-vvTid
W.-J JACK lEHNDK iAiV -S
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT STARTS TOMORROW!
IT E C'H N I C OLOR Rt,,r
JACK LIMMON
ttRNIE ROVACS
RATHRVN OtRANT
KtlCRCY ROONCY
ami iing
Hilllld:!
Adults $1.49 (Incl. Tax)
Children (Under 11) 75c
ll,tt t
CAMERA A .
2 PERFORMANCES DAILY SAT. THRU MON.
1:30 7:30
ONE PERFORMANCE DAILY TUE. THRU FRI.
7:30
MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY ENCLOSE
STAMPED SELF ADDRESSED ENVELOP!
"Ml
i
1