JBig Hearted Finds
Heal Steady Guest
j&
5 A. 1
By ANN LANDERS
-Dear Ann Landers; Seven years
ago a fellow got a job at lh!
place where I work. I (elt sorry
. ( for him because
' he had only one
suit, of clothes
i and I could see
he was in tougl
i shape financial
ly. I brought him
--rf- y-i j nome 10 ainner
rTt .53 almost every
night, let him use my car and
treated hull like a brother.
After seven years I am still
bruminB him homo to dinner al
most every r.lght, lending him my
car and treating him like a broth
er. .
My wife calls him at work and
asks what she should fix for din
ner. She makes his shirts by hand
(she's great at sewing) although
she has never made a shirt for
me in the 15 years that we've
been married. She also goes to
his apartment to clean three times
a week. I guess this is all my
fault because I started It. Now,
how can I flop U7-BIG HEART.
ED .
Dear Big Hearted: You can in
t reduce this "brother" of your?
to a nice single girl, or a lone
same widoiv the woods are full
of 'em.
-The guy should have a life of
his own and not attach himself
to you and your family. Make
this clear to both him and to
your wifo promptly.
Dear Ann Landers: Shame on
you for stooping to the low lev.
el of printing that tear-jerker. 1
refer to liie dog who was hit
by a car and left in the street
to die.
I'm all for the driver. If I ever
hit a dbg I would not bloody up
the inside of my car by taking
him to a vet, nor would I stop to
console the kids.
Dogs are stupid animals and
they can t cope with traffic. A
family that loves their dog will
not let him roam around . un
leashed. In many areas there arc
laws against it. In my humble
opinion, any family who cares so
little for the family pet that they
would allow him to run loose
deserves wnatever they get.
REALIST
Dear Rcaiist: I agree that fun
Uy pels should not be running
loose, for a variety of reasons.
but that was not the question nor
the problem.
The driver who hits a dog
should do whatever he can to al
leviate the animal's suffering. The
dumb brute Is not to blame If
he Is allowed to run loose. Driv
ing on and ignoring an injured
animal in the street Is not jus.
tlfiahle under any circumstances.
Dear Ann Landers: How do you
feel about (.'ranting permission to
a 12-year-oid girl to go to an eve
ning movio with . a 13-year-old
boy?
My husband and I are faced
with this problem and we don't
know how to handle it. Our daugh
ter is perfectly wuling to havo
the boy's father drive them to the
movie in his car and pick them
up afterwards. They want to go
to a small restaurant for a cup
of hot chocolate after the show.
The boy's lather would wait out
side for them. Please answer in
the paper. The pressure is get
ting heavy. UNDECIDED
Dear Undecided: These children
are too young for movie dates.
Why subject them to the hazards
of possibly suggestive dialogue
and the stimulation of adult love
making. I say NO. And I hope
you do, too.
Are you going steady? Making
marriage plans? If so, send for
Ann Landers' booklet, Before
You Marry Is It Love Or Sex?
enclosing 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 nor in care oi this news
paper enclosing a stamped, self-
addressed envelope.
PAGE t
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Wednesday, March 8, 1961
...
; v. -H I
t-isw.
Baptist Survey
HENDERSON, Ky. (AP) - The
very first time the doors had been
locked at the new Green Valley
Baptist Association headquarters
here, someone broke in.
Drawers were opened and the
building otherwise ransacked, but
nothing was missing.
Guess they were Just taking a
survey, remarked the Rev. Tom
Francis.
RUTH DYER, right, Klamath County home exteniion agent I home economics) taught,
key leaders the art of sewing during a tailoring workshop at the fairgrounds recently.
The key leaders In turn train other leaders who conduct tailoring lessons for women
of the 14 home extension units in Klamath County. Key leaders, left to right, are
Mrs. N. M. Knauss, Mrs. B. L. Valk, Mrs. Cecil Lake, and Mrs. Wesley Clark.
I l
DENNIS THE MENACE"
It'S MV (3 PEAT- GREAT .
fig WAS A BEATNIK.'
4-H NEWS
PAISLEY
'six girls in 4-H fifth-year cook
Ing class at Paisley prepared din
THE'WOPJ.D fff
5UZiE"W0JIG
9
mm
TECHNICOLOR'
' DOORS OMN
IHOWi AT 7
:45
10:10
JUNGLE Tenors . . .Taboos . . . Love!
CiiTral
TtCHNICOlOt
M-Hertlnf
Kfll FINCH
T5I f
OwdtM HtSION ir1(-m3
ner and served It to their par
ents In the school cafeteria, Sat
urday evening, March 4. They
were assisted by their leader,
Mrs. Dave Green.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs
Lonio Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Roper, Mrs. Harold Crocker, Dave
Green, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Foster. Mr. and Mis. Edward
Murphy were unable to attend,
Girls participating were Alice
Green, Theresa Murphy. Edna
Vernon, Velma Roper, Janice and
Torry Ann Foster.
Seamstresses
Keeping Busy
Homcmakors numbering 125 in
Klamath County are busy seam
stresses these days, reports Mrs.
Ruth G. Dyer, county extension
agent. They arc taking part in the
tailoring workshop which was
started in February.
Ten key leaders are being
trained by Ruth Dyer. These 10
key leaders aro training 24 other
leaders who arc teaching tailoring
to 14 groups of women.
This is the last of the clothing
workshops which have been held
in Klamath County: for the last
four years. To take the tailoring
workshop, It has been necessary
to have completed the 'previous
three workshops.
Suits and coats are being con
structed. Homemakers are learn
ing tailoring techniques and are
also learning how to handle many
kinds of fabrics:
Key leaders being trained are
Mrs. Wilbur Reiling, Poe Valley
Olcnc; Mrs. Wesley Clark and
Mrs. Cecil Lake, LDS; Mrs. Ray
Brackman and Mm. R. A. Brack-
man, Shasta-Homedalc; Mrs. Ar-
mal Stump, Mrs. N. M. Knauss,
and Mrs. B. H. Valk, Buena Vis
ta: and Mrs. Herbert Willey and'
Mrs. William Kunz, Altamont. ,
Leaders being trained by. koy
leaders and the groups they rep
resent aro Mrs. Dave Campbell,
Mrs. Monte CI inc. Bly; Mrs.
Claude Olson, Mrs. B. K. Behnke,
LDS; Mrs. Dale Bobber, Mrs. Al
bert Grant, Poe Valley-Olcne;
Mrs. J. Lynch, Mrs. A. R. Mon
roe, Langcll Valley; Mrs. Jack
Brandon, Mrs. William Harper,
Fairhavcn; Mrs. Garrett Hilyard,
Henley; Mrs. V. H. Barleen, Mrs.
Frank McCornack, Klamath Falls;
Mrs. E. T. Leech, Shasta-Homc-dale;
Mrs. H. A. McClurg, Mrs.
Dorman Splker, Buena Vista;
Mrs. P. E. Ncwnhom, Mrs. Earl
Irvine, Merrill; Mrs. Lee Martin.
Mrs. Jim Bunnell, Malin, and
Mrs. W. T. Moore, Mrs. John
Klolbcr, Congcr-Falrvlow.
The County Advisory Committee
has planned for a style revue of
some of the garments during the
Spring Festival which will be held
on April 27 at the fairgrounds.
Everyone is welcome to attend
the festival.
Methodists Meet
Methodist circles will meet on
Thursday, March 0, as follows:
Helen Reulos Circle in the church
at 10 i.m.;.-Dorothy Harding
Circle with Mrs. Almon Gelss at
Oretech, 1 p.m.; Murdcn Woods
with Mrs. George Gilchrist at 933
Washington, 1 p.m.; Evelyn de-
Vrles Circle at the church with
Mrs. E. W. Mocabee and Mrs.
Allen Mocabee, hostesses, at 1
p.m.; Edna Holder Circle at the
church at 7:30 p.m. ,
8 .....
-1. ' ' . w -
I
MRS. WILBUR REILING, right, Poe Valley-Olene Home
Extemion Unit, is one of 10 key leaders taught by Ruth
Dyer, county home extension agent, to pass along her
knowledge to 24 other leaders, who in turn are teach
ing tailoring to members of 14 units. Studying under her
direction are, left, Mn. John Kloiber, and center, Mrs.
Dave Campbell.
Sack Look Out
SPRINGFIELD, 111. (API-Pro
gress hus won another round over
household initiative in the arena
of the Illinois State Fair.
Mrs. Wayne Archer, superin
tendent of women's events in the
annual show, announced Monday
that there will bo no mora prizes
for home-made soap or clothing
made from cotton feed sacks.
Department Of Commerce
Given State Senate Okayj
SALEM (AP) Legislation to
create a slate Department of Com
merce was approved 22-8 today by
the Oregon Senate in the first leg
islative test of Gov. Mark O. Hat
field's government reorganization
plan.
It Was the first time that either
house had voted on any of tho
20 bills that make up tho gover
nor's plan. The governor had said
the vote on this bill would give
an indication of legislative senti
ment toward the entire plan.
The bill, which goes to the
House, would group these agen
cies under a Commerce director
who would be appointed by the
governor: Banking, Planning and
Development, Corporations, In
surance and Collection Agencies,
as well as boards to license real
estate brokers and salesmen,
architects, engineers, accountants,
watchmakers, auctioneers and pi
lots of river vessels.
Sen. Walter J. Pearson, D-Port-
Education Bill Would Aid Oregon
SALEM (AP) An estimated
$25 million in federal funds could
come to Oregon for school con
struction and teacher salaries if would
the federal aid to education bill! based
Committee. H? had just returned I up to the superintendent of public
from a trip to Washington, D. C. instruction to decide upon the dis
He said beainnia Julv 1 Orccon!'rlhlltion of 1' money. ' 4
child
receive $20.10 per
on average attendance.
The second year that would be
increased to $22.49 per child and
passes in Congress, Cecil Posey
said Tuesday.
Posey, executive secretary oi the third year it would jump to
the Oregon Education Association, i$25.54.
reported to the Senate Education I Under existing law it w ould bt
Rogers Roofing i Siding
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