' -TV I I f" a. M A OB . eat A OBk a. M
Lint MAIUKb KARfclSir
Be Honest And Forthright
k-5 jln Dealing With Imposition
Mrs. Muriel Lawrence
Newspoper Enterprise Assn.
Dear Mrs. Lawrence:
We have a neighbor
1-year-old boy makes trouble
whenever he comes over. Our
boy, Stanley, is 7 and fairly
obedient until Eddie is around.
Then he goes wild and so rough
I can't make him .mind. This
week Eddie broke the wheel off
my shopping cart though I've
told him time and again not
PTA NEWS
S
O
C
RIVERSIDE SCHOOL
"The Individual, His Need, Po
tential and Fulfillment," the mot
to for PTA in 1961, was demon
strated in a degree at the last
Biverside PTA meeting when all
youth groups sponsored by this it.
to play with it. He's such a bad
whose example for Stanlev. Should I
asK nis mother to tell him he
has to be more obedient when
he's at our house?
Answer: It should have been
simple to say to Eddie: "Go
home now. And don't come over'
again until you can believe I
mean what I say."
Why wasn't it simple? Why do
you want Eddie's mother to pro
tect you against his aggressive
ness? The answers to these questions
might prove helpful. Eddie's ag
gressiveness may not be the
problem so much as your inex
perience in resisting it generally.
If this is true, we want to know
E
T
Y
By HELEN BECHEN
unit were featured in the pro
gram.
The meeting was called to order
Jan. 17 at 2:30 p.m. by the presi
dent, Mrs. Mike Balcom. The flag
talute was led by Katherine Dock
ery, second grade Blue Bird; Pat
ti Davis, fourth grade Brownie
Girl Scout, and Roger Stewart,
Cub Scout Den No. 4.
There were 11 groups repre
tented by the following groups
and their leaders: second grade
Blue Birds, Mrs. Bernard Mot
tchenbacher; third and fourth
grade Blue Birds, Mrs. James
Upton; fifth grade Camp Fire
Girls, Mrs. Art Cherry, and sev
enth grade Camp Fire Girls, Mrs.
Adolph Zamsky.
Second and third grade Brownie
Girl Scout Troop No. 66, Mrs.
Fred Goeller; fourth grade Brown
ie Girl Scout Troop No. 6, Mrs.
Orson Stearns, and sixth grade
Girl Scout Troop No. 42, Mrs.
Charles McFarlan.
Pack No. 73 Cub Scout Den
No. 2. Mrs. Richard Bowers: Den
No. 3, Mrs. Roger Hall; Den No.
4, Mrs. Edwin Ritchy, and Den
No. 5, Mrs. Julian Eccles. Each
group told of some of the activi
ties enjoyed this' year and their
plans for the future.
Mrs. Alexander Luft, chairman
ef the Bylaws Committee, pre
sented the revised bylaws which
were approved by the members.
Membership chairman, Mrs. Har
old Young, urged payment of cur
rent dues and welcomed all new
attendants to join this unit.
The room count taken by Don
Golding was won by Mrs. Vir
ginia Shearer's combination first
and second grade and by Florence
Smith's fourth grade. .
It was announced by Mrs. Bal
com that the Melody Mothers
would be on the program for
Founders Day, Feb. 21. She also
thanked all mothers who aided in
taking the school census.
Hostesses for the coffee hour
were the sixth grade room repre
sentatives, Mrs. Clara Ballantyne
and Mrs. Betty Young. Assisting
them were Jeannine Cherry, sev
enth grade Camp Fire Girl and
Judy Nicholson, sixth grade Girl
Scout.
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL
Juvenile Problems was the topic I
for the informative talk given by
Mrs. Lucile O'Neill at the Jan.
17 meeting of Roosevelt PTA.
The first meeting of the new:
year was opened with the flag
salute led by the La Fa He1
Camp Fire Girls.
Mrs. Art Moore installed Mrs.
Clifford McGinty as secretary and
Airs. Arthur Farr as third vice
president. They were elected to
fill the vacated terms of Mrs. Al
ton Fullaway and Mrs. Ernest
Bishop, who have moved from
Klamath Falls.
It was voted to purchase a po
dium as a gift to the school.
Room count was won by t h e
second and third combined grades
and the seventh grade.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served by the sixth
grade mothers with Mrs.' Thom
as Fillmore, chairman.
PAISLEY SCHOOL
PAISLEY A movie. "School
Boards in Action" was shown at
a meeting of the Paisley PTA in
the school auditorium Wednesday
evening. Jan. 11.
An old-fashioned spelling bee,
directed by Robert Buckley, high
school English teacher, was a sec
ond feature of the program. Mil
dred Brattain, Alice Grelh, Mary
Lou Becker, Paul E. Brattain.
Alan Withers and Tercssa Foster
were conceded to be spelling
champions. Mrs. Foster was
named captain of the group to
arrange for a match with high
school seniors at a later date.
Gladys Clark was in charge of
the program.
we want to know if you ve
always felt selfish and mean
when you've asked for some ad
vantage for yourself. We may
need to see that the situation in
volving you with Eddie is not
special but one of many experi
ences with other people's impo
sitions.
We need to start wondering if
you've always felt uneasy when
you had to refuse someone a fa
vor, if you're frightened of dis
pleasing or hurting people, if you
find it difficult to forget a criti
cal remark.
We don't solve problems like
this one with Eddie by getting!
someone to tell us what to do
about it. All such "do" advice
does is to put into our mouths
words which don't belong to us
while they leave untouched the
fear of displeasing which does be
long to us. The "do" adviser
gives us a temporary answer
but the very next time we are
pushed by imposition, the un
touched tear will render us as
helpless as before.
So, let's not content ourselves
with parroting the words I've sug
gested be said to Eddie. Let's
try to appreciate their honesty,
loo.
Let's see that they dispense
with pride in kindness and toler
ance to openly declare what we
want, regardless of whether it
pleases or not.
Speak them with respect for
their honesty and you may be
able to use them again for the
next imposer instead of asking
me what to do about him.
HEHAL.D AMI NEWS. KIMIM!) Hill, FtmJ. JIMiarT 77, 1961 PAGE 7
C i j
X V. ? ik A ' J' - v
by new officers of St
Date Scheduled For Style Show
MOUNT SHASTA The Omicron , Shott. The program, "Music into
Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi sorority will stage their sev
enth annual fashion show Satur
day evening, March 18.
As usual, all proceeds from this 'Marconi.
show will go into the clubs child
welfare fund. Each year the sor-1
ority supplies needed supplies to'
lower grade students, as well as
medical services for the needy.
Hostess for the first meeting .
for the new year was Mrs. Harry
Dance and Drama," was supplied
by Mrs. Richard Chitwood.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Robert Ferreris and Gino
It's easy to toast tlmondi!
Just spread Uicm out on a cookie
sheet or in a jelly-roll pan and
brown lightly in a hot oven. Stir
the nuts a few times so they'll
brown evenly and watch them sa
they do not get too browned.
Anthony
A FULL YEAR ef activities wet planned
Seated at the left is Mrs.
Nellie Hennesy, vice president and at right, Mrs. Ruth Birmisa, president. Standing.
left to right, are Mrs, Georgia Aeord, treasurer, and Mrs. Marlyn Sheldon, secre
tary. Photo by J. O. McKinney
hony t
Altar Society who met recently in Mount Shasta. Included were observances of St.
Patrick's Day, Mothers Day and the annual Italian dinner.
Mt. Laki Tops
Visit Malin
'MAL1N - "On The Weigh" Tops
(take off pounds sensibly) of Ma
lin enjoyed a visit from Mt. Laki
Tops group Wednesday, Jan. 11.
at the Community Hall.
Mt. Laki Tops have challenged
'On The Weigh" Tops group to
a weight losing contest.
A low calorie luncheon was
served seven member of Mt. Laki
group by six members of "On The
Weigh" Tops.
Cl'LLOTES FOR LOUNGING
Culottes have turned up in
loungewear, where they really are
ideal. Skirt division is hidden by
fullness.
January Clearance
Odds and ends ef coats, dresses, robes
and blouses ...
ONE-HALF OFF
Pedal pushers, sweaters, - trousers, snow
suits, and other clothes . . .
ONE-THIRD OFF
SfiSUflOlM
Klamath's Only lxlusie Children's Shop -tie
Main
AAUW Hears" Book Review
ANNOUNCED . recently
in Yreka by Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Reese is the engage
ment of their dauqhter,
Christine Coleen. to Elmer
Griggs Jr. Earlier the
bride-elect told the news
to her Alpha Gamma Del
ta sorority sisters at Chico
State College where both
are students. The same
evening her fiance made
the announcement to his
fraternity brothers at the
Lambda Pi house. No date
has been set for the wedding.
LAKEVIEW A review of the'eipient of the Lakeview. Fellow-
Paul Horgan novel. "A DistantS'"P wanl is presently attending
Trumpet." given by Mrs. John ' ? . "--
Fleming, was a feature on the
program dicing the Jan. 12 an
nual fellowship lea of the Lake-
view Branch, American Associa
tion of University Women. .
During the meeting it was an
nounced by Mrs. Jack Pendleton,
fellowship chairman, that the re-
WATKR WORKS FOR OV
State College, torvallis. ime is
Mercia lndreni Savundranayagam,
a well known economist and na
tive of Colombo, Ceylon.
The committee in charge of the
tea was made up of Mrs. Dean
North, Mrs. David Bradley. Mrs.
Lester Boulden and Mrs. William
Bach.
The AAUW group will be in
charge of the annual Tri-Club
dinner to be held this year on
WOOL KNITS-HOT COLORS
-Wool knits in hot colors are
getting a big pliy for winter va
cations in the south. They'll be
with us this spring, too.
It has been estimated there are
four million sleepwalkers in the
United States.
Couple Greeis
New Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Mario Pastcga
are being felicitated on the birth
of a daughter, Lisa Marie, born
Saturday, Jan. 21, at Klamath
Valley Hospital.
The baby girl joins a sister,
Emilic, and three brothers, Gary
and the twins, Kenny and Denny.
Those really hard-to-clean plac
es around the home garage floor Thursday, Feb. , at 6:45 at Van's
-n naiin ran ho vahi effi-i restaurant
! ciostly with a plastic brush at
tachment which fits any garden
hose. Apply soap or detergent to
the dirty surface and scrub away,
using a handy fingertip control to
adjust the flow of water through
the spray-scrubber.
Guard Your Salary With
Income Protection!
Call
JIM CRISMON
2-3454 4-4621
20 Varieties of Pizza
.... Baked Right Before Your Eyes!
SHMEY'S
PIZZA PARLOR
And Ye Public House
Open At Noon .,, Everyday !
2725 South 6th
Right Next to the Tower Theatre
Pizza To Go
... or Stay!
SPECIAL
"TEEN"
ROOM
TWO
FRIENDLY
FIREPLACES
PLENTY FREE
PARKING
AMIDON'S
BUSINESS MACHINES
4S3S S. 6th
Rentals - Solei - Service
icrvlc. L th. heart of our butlne.i
BRIDGE CLUB
ETNA Mrs. Lcland Smith en
tertained her bridge club Satur
day afternoon. Jan. 14. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Amy Derham.
high; Dorice Young, second, and
Mrs. W. T. Youne, consolation.
Mrs. Walter MrCrary was a
guest.
acta Jewelers
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY!
COMPARE ANYWHERE!
1-Carat 90 Point Total Wt.
Smoke Colored Diamond
Fine Cutting
Fine Clarity
Fine Make
I EG, $1579 $
NOW . . .
1080
00
t.i.
A Collectors Item
.9. CARAT ; DINNER RING ''ZT
O) Fine Color Fine 3 Lorae Diamonds
Cut Fine Moke Surraundcd b, 16 .mailer
(very slight inclusion) " White .old.
Reg. 895.00 $ fft 00 Reg. 339.00 $ 99 00 N0W . . . OUU t.i.
now OjU t.i. NOW . . . ZZO t.i. u ,
www Mony others on tale
DINNER RINGS COSTUME JEWELRY
Synthetic and Genuine Stones 71 OFF!
NOW J REG. Reg. 4.95 - NOW "plus tax
LESS e e ' PRICE (WHILE IT LASTS!
NAME BRAND WATCHES
(Sorry, we con't give you the well-known names)
Rca. $12$ plus tax QA61 Rea. 69.50 plui tax A AM
NOW ONLY ... " plui to i NOW ONLY . . . t1 pli
Rea. $75 plui tax CQ'
NOW ONLY . . . w7 plui. to
Reg. 49.50 plus tax 9C
NOW ONLY . . . o
til tax
plui tox
Loy-Away for Birthdays, Mother's Day, Graduation Day
BEACHS JEWELERS
Head Off Ira Wlnnrnrc. Canada
Piimi n iiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiitimmiiiii iiiiiiiiini iniiiiiiiiiiiiimi mrmrm
I )aKe it from me. . - j
T00VT6 THE DAY TO STQOCUP ON WLVC SCCMlSE YOU'LL
BE N.EEtN6 MORE FOR TUE WEEKEND. MOat fOR OkD
... FOR THE. K0S .. .EOP.Sc.KS..,F0RaUCWES. MILK
Vd THE UO.H PWTEU REFRESHER.. .THE FW0UIT WEEK
END R.EFRESUER. SO DON'T RUH0V.VT. G ET MQRGL
MILK. FOR. TUE WEEKEND
An OrflOHiioHw ef Kfomath loiin Dairynun who work round Hit dock In'ordir to brinS ywi th. tint
People Read
SPOT ADS
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treineir mnic poeuwe.
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Phone TU 4-3493