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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1963)
Young Mom Pre-empts Girl's Boy Friend By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Some teen age girls complain because their parents don't like the boy with whom they are going steady. My problem is the opposite. Mv mother likes my boy friend too much and 1 wish i she'd cut it out. Whenever he i calls on the pnone and mv motner answers she hangs on for about 20 min utes. She knows very well Bruce didn't call to tnlk to her. so why does she do it? My mother is young-looking and has a knockout figure. She loves to dance and is very good. She is always asking Bruce to dance w ith her and of course he can't refuse. When they dance I get so annoyed 1 leave the room. If there is something wrong with my attitude please tell me and I'll try to do better. MAYBE JEALOUS Dear Maybe: Girls with young mothers often have the same feel. Ings you expressed in your letter. Tell your mother how you feel instead of boiling inside and smiling outside. It is not uncommon for moth ' ers to try to relive their youth through their daughters. If she knew the effect this was having on you I think she'd behave dif ferently. In any event, tell her and good luck. Dear Ann Landers: My hus band's brother recently insisted that his wife divorce him because he wants to marry .another wom an. She agreed, rather than be come involved in an ugly mess. During the 12 years of their marriage she was grand to me and my family. I count her as a dear friend, and see no reason why the divorce should have any effect on our relationship. My husband feels I should not associate with her any longer on grounds it would be an act of disloyally to his brother. Am jot Tn MEDICAL PHENOMENON Neither Mrs. Clyde U. Marsh nor her tiny weex-oic. son, right, may look like a phenomenon, but together they may have made medical his tory. When little Clyde Marsh Jr. was born in Memorial hospital in Long Beach, Calif., his mother was 52, and live birth "practically never occurs" in women over 50, according to the Journal Davis-Binnion Top Players In Lakeshore Bridge Event Ethel Davis and Layne Binnion 'Lakeviewi posted a 61.9 per cent score to capture the Open Pairs Championship of the Lakeshore Duplicate Bridge Club. Tuesday morning at the city library. The open pairs championship is Ihe top event held annually at the Lakeshore Club. In other activity this week. Anne Bi iggs teamed up w ith Dor olhy Rogers at the Klamath Lease Land Offered Eleven tracts of public lands Ithe lease for three additional In Ihe League of Nations lease years. Twenty five p.'r cent of urea in the Tule Lake Sump are each lease unit may he planted being nlfered by the Bureau of to row crops. Reclamation for leasing for ag- Information on bidilinr prnce ricultural and era.ing purposes, dure and leasing conditions may Sealed bids from the general pub-(be obtained from Ihe project of lie for Hie leasing of these land'ifire at the corner of Washburn will be received at the project iWay and ,loe Wright Road or otfice of the Bureau n( Reclama- from bulletins posted at all post linn in Klamath Kails until in a m. nflires in the Klamath Rasin vic-in- Feb. IS. These tracts of land will he leased (or the farming Woods Funeral LAKKVIEW - Jesse May Woods, m. died Thursday. Jan. .11, in takrvicw and funeral serv ices were held Saturday al 2 p m. in the Fir.t PrrhUcridn Church with interment in fie WesiiHe Cemr:rrv The Rev. EUyn Tevhr offinated She was born July 7. IfW. in Lakeview and was married here on May 20. !H.Y to p C. Woods, who survives. Also surviving are tun vin. Ddm.ir W and Arthur (' W'nnrls of Itkeview: a broth er. Rny F Arthur of Ashland, aid a sutrr. Opal Hnt faiibv Calif I supposed to behave toward this woman as though she had chicken pox? 1 would appreciate your counsel BEWILDERED Dear Bewildered: What hap pened between your husband's brother and hit wife should have no bearing on your friendship. Of course you would not In vite her to your home when her ex husband is present, but any other time would be fine. Dear Ann Landers: 1 accepted an engagement ring in May. The following August my fiance suf fered a slight stroke. He seemed to make a good recovery and then had a relapse. Now, he is like a different man. Everything 1 say is twisted and we end up in a bitter argument. He is accusatory and demanding. I get a nervous stomach from being in his company for an eve ning, t realize he is not well and that his illness is depressing, but I don't think it's fair of him to take out his frustrations on me. I've had one unsuccessful mar riage and I don't want another one. He is 4o. I am 38. He says things will be better after we are married. His family feels I would be a dirty dog to break up with him now that he is not well. My conscience is bothering me and I don't know what to do. I need your guidance. AFRAID Dear Afraid: An engagement is not a marriage. It is a period during which both parties decide whether or not they w ant to spend the rest of their lives together. You are not getting along well with this man and marriage to him would probably be a catas trophe. Confidential to Treading Light ly: Poor my eye. Soap and water is cheap. Tell her. Confidential to Needing Priva ,: A 14-year-old girl should not have to put up with such tom foolery. Tell your mother to gel bolt for your door and the sfwner the belter. of the Medical Association. Bridge Club Saturday and tallied a 72 4 percentage to improve the city's best score of 66 4 she estab lished with .lean Puckett. Jan. 5 The winners set the lop score oi the year in a one-winner Howell movement. Complete results this week: I-akeshoie BC, Open Pairs 1, Mrs. Davis-Mrs. Binnion; 2, Mrs. .lames Stilwell-Mrs. J. L. Cal houn: .1. Mrs. V. C. Rcfnrd-Mrs. Ill a 1 "Sine; v to age of miracles! V CASCADE Laundry t Cleaners 0p. Mt OH't Ph. 4.5111 or 2 2SJI BROADWAY CLEANERS 461 S rt.. 4 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath 4- FIRED TEACHER Richard Wyman, 39, was fired in 1961 from his high school teach ing job because he included George Orwell's book "1984" in the student reeding list. Employed as e construction worker on a project at his former school, Wyman is now carrying bricks instead of books, but even that job is temporarily suspended be cause of cold weather. UPI Telephoto Study Of Oregon's Fiscal Program Reveals Buildup Of School Funds Editors note: The legislature's own fiscal officer has made an independent study of the gover nor's proposed budget. Its recom mendations include 'some sharp innovations In Oregon's fisral poli cies. First in a series of three. By ANN H. PEARSON I'nited Press International SALEM ( UPI i Oregon is in the position of a man who asks for a raise to support his family while salting away part of his original earnings in a savings account. The people of Oregon are the family, and Gov. Mark Hatfield savs it will cost $404.1 million in uri leiepnoro Grace Kresse; 4. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chilcole. Klamath BC I. Mrs. Briggs- Mrs. Rogers: 2. Claudine Van Bus- kirk-Lucille Honzel: 1. George McClary-Emily Yuen. Lakeshore BC i Thursday i NS. 1. Leona Robertson-Dick Briggs: 2. Ijois Serruys-Cryslal Cloake: 3. Lena Smith-Dolores Reeves. EW, I. Anne Briggs-Emily Yuen; 2. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Got shall: .1. Mrs .lames Stilwell-Mrs. J. L. Calhoun. Winning Scores This Werk (per cent! Anne Briggs - Dorothy Rogers iKlamath BO T2.4. Leona Robertson . Dirk Briggs 'Lakeshore BC mn Emity Yuen-Anne Briggs 'lake shore BC' 6-"H. Iyne Binnion - Ethel Davis ' Ukehnre BC fil fl Rest Score This Year Dorothy Rogers Anne Briggs 'Klamath BC. Jan. 2i' 72 4 Our nw Sunitnn vu.n.J.,.t,iffinl keen riot hes dry in wettest weather . . . keer fnhnrs nft new. C,et this protection tndnx. NEW METHOD CLEANERS 14JJ tlplanxlt Ph. 4-4471 So 6th - 401 Falls. Ore. Mondav, 1. taxpayers money to keep stale services going for the next bien- nium. He has asked for a raise in taxes of at least $4 million. Meanwhile, earnings from school grant lands that Oregon re ceived a century ago are piling up in a special fund the Common School Fund administered by the State Land Board. Much of the revenue is coming from timber sales from the school lands. After the revenues go into the Common School Fund, they are reinvested, mainly in bonds and loans. Under the present constitution and laws, only the interest from these bonds and loans is given to local school districts. Change Said Needed Legislative Fiscal Officer Ken neth Bragg says the legislature ihould think about changing all this. In a report just issued, the leg islature's own fiscal watchdog has questioned the venerable fund To Bragg, it is a debatable practice for the stale to borrow money on one side while saving its earnings on another side Bragg says it would be timely for Oregon to think about amend ing its laws and its constitution to make the earnings from the state lands available now at a time when they are needed. The fund is now worth $185 million. Timber sales will build it up by $2.6 million in the 1M3-65 biennium. Cash from timber sales is expected to be worth $.1 million by the 1969-71 biennium. On the oilier hand, interest from all the reinvested money in the fund will be worth just $1.2 mil lion in the next biennium. If the fund keeps building up. it will amount to $1.8 million by 1969-71. Interests from the fund now is providing local districts with about $1 per census school child Rragg's proposals would more than triple that amount. Bragg suggests two changes. Law Change One is a change in the law. II would make it possible (or the $2 6 to $3 million in biennial earn ings from timber sales to go di rectly to the school districts, in Now at Miller's! L" " AT A W W W 1 V' pi, Waitress jttii Skirts Straight t Flair I' V-! & f Sims t ! II I. , i l 5 98 VP'v Alio in stock - a I '. V&y T complete selection of I , ,- 1''. I UNIFORMS by: 'vj-.. I Bob Evans h.-J Barco , White Swan I Tiffeny All W.rtrtn Areni nd ItlH in our Notions Dopt. v "-ma Februarv t. 19M PAGE S v Jr.. stead of going into the fund. That change would triple the amount the school districts are now getting, while leaving the fund at its present size. The fund would continue to produce $1.2 in interest that also would go to the districts. The second is a change in the constitution. It would let the legis lature dive into the fund itself, giving the local school districts a $15 million chunk in 1965-67. Un der this plan, interest from the fund gradually would diminish as the fund was depleted. Bragg's plan would ease the fi nancial pinch that Oregon is now feeling a little. It would provide a greater source of money for school districts in the decade ahead. Not until the 1970s or later would' earnings from the lands amount to less than the potential interest from the fund if the earn ings wore plowed back in. Two basic concepts have bear ing on Bragg's suggestion. One is the open question of whether Oregon wants to build up a common school fund as an in. vestment for. the future. This is a policy matter for Ihe legislature to decide. But Bragg says another basic concept has washed aay in re cent years. Originally, the land was the capital, and timber cutting de pleted it. Therefore, the money from the timber was put into the fund to keep the basic working capital at the same level. This is no longer the situation. says Bragg. Now, timber is being cut on a sustained yield basis, so that the resource no longer is be ing depleted. Thus, even if Ihe fund were spent the earnings from the hnol grant lands, under new land management practices, could be expected to continue. rillVALROlS BANDITS ALHAMBRA. Calif. 'UPD-Twn chivalrous bandits robbed a bar tender and six male patrons of $ 1 ..150 Thursday night, but refused lo lake money from four women Ihe bar. A rm ", wa I 3F -!, - TV -J - tithe well child Aspirin Poisoning Result Of Slip-ups Ml By W. G. BRANDSAHT. M.I). Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Aspirin is tlie most common cause of poisoning in children, and Dr. Roger Meyer has tried to determine the reason. He was able in one year to find 12H cases of aspirin poisoning in children between 1 and 5 years of age in a large American city. More than half of these children had easily removed the "child proof" protective cap that has lcen devised lo prevent such ac cidents. In many instances the child was imitating "what mommy does when she doesn't feel good." Some of the children were either playing doctor or having a "tea party" and the aspirin tablets were shared with brothers or play mates. Seventy-two of them took Ihe pills in the hour just preced ing their mealtime, a time when the child was beginning to get hungry and the mother was loo busy preparing the meal to notice what was happening. It was found that 43 of the chil dren were recovering from an ill ness and were just beginning to get their appetites back. In many instances a visitor or telephone call had distracted the mother's attention from her child. In some cases the child had been left alone or left with a baby sitter. Often the mother had taken as aspirin and had forgotten to put the bottle back in a safe place. Several mothers had failed to ap preciate their child's ability to climb up to tlie medicine cabinet or bureau drawer. In some cases, even when the mother discovered that the child had taken an un known number of pills, she was not aware of the danger and had failed to call a doctor. Of the 128 children, 127 had been given aspirin at one time or another, often for the slightest in disposition. Frequently the moth er, in order to get the child to accept the tablet, had referred to it as candy rather than as medi- Because of tlie pleasant fla- Ivors now used in most brands of children's aspirin the tots made heroic efforts to get at the bol- tie. Children who had been poi- What is the A.B.C.? Chatting with a merchant the other day, we mentioned our "ABC figure." 'What," he asked, "is an ABC f gure?" Perhaps what we told him will also interest you. '1 his newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, an independent, nonprofit organization of nearly 4,000 advertisers, advertising agencies, and publishers. lis purpose is to provide accurale and factual rcporls on the circulations of member publishers. In the ad vertising and publishing industry, the ABC insigne is often referred to as the "hallmark of circulation values." At regular intervals, an ABC traveling auditor visits our office to check our records. The findings of this Isoned by aspirin, when offered the tablets at a later date showed no reluctance to accept them. Thus it can be seen that acci dental aspirin poisoning is not, strictly speaking, an accident, but rather Ihe result of a slip-up of some kind. Tlie child who is poi soned with aspirin may vomit, become dizzy, perspire profusely, become mentally contused, go into a coma and may even die. Do not fall into the trap of thinking that aspirin is a harm less drug. Do not lie fooled by the presence of the "safety cap" on the bottle. Do not leave aspirin tablets or any kind of tablets that contain aspirin as one of several ingredients where a child can get al them. It you believe thai, in spite of all precautions, your child has taken an unknown num ber of tablets call your doctor at once. Honor Roll Announced MERRILL A list of Merrill High School students receiving honor roll grades or the third six-week period was released. To be placed on the honor roll a stu dent must get an 1.5 average. Seniors: Lynn Pope. Dennis Barry, Myrene Cunningham and Carol Parncll; juniors: Dave West. Sherry Ilndgcs, Suzanne Kandra, Earl Dannsky, Dale Kurlz, Jean Lyman, Lois Hobson, and Beverly Walker; sophomores: Jams Hodges, Larry Conner, Syl via Andrieu, Eric Haskins, And- rene Cunningham, Judv Hardesty, Marion Bowlsby, and Charles Ca Nancy Kandra, Glenna Deboy, Mara Rox and Ronald Cunning ham. The following students received honor roll grades for the first semester, Marion Bowlsby. Sher ry Hodge Lynn Pope, Suzanne Kandra, Dennis Barry, Jean Ly man, Lois Hobson. Leannc Laney, Carol Parncll, Nancy Kandra. Glenna Deboy, Mara Fox, Janis Hodges, Larry Conner, Sylvia An drieu, Eric Haskins, Audrene Cun- ningham, Judy Hardcs'y and My rene Cunningham. . ivrt um New Light Installation Defended By Some persons have expressed criticism over the installation of eight traffic lights at the inter section of Pine and Eleventh streels. There are lo traffic lights for each lane of traffic. Councilman Walter Fleet, con tacted on this matter, agreed that it seemed to he a wasteful prac tice, but, he said, "The Stale Highway Commission now re quires installations in this man ner." He also explained that the city council has little to sav about the New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair HOl'STON. Texas For years Ihcy said it couldn't be done." Rut now a Texas firm of labora tory consultants has developed a treatment that is not only slop ping hair loss . . . but is really growing hair! They don't even ask you to lake their word for it. If they believe that the treatment will help you, they invite you to try it for 32 days, at their risk, and sec for yourself! Naturally, they would not offer this no-risk trial unless the treatment worked. However, it is imxissiblc to satisfy everyone. Tlie great majority of cas es of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern bald ness and cannot be helped.. To: Ixiesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc. Dept. OK-7, Box 66001, 2018 Kipling St. Houston 6. Texas I am interested in knowing if you believe your trealment will help me. I am submitting the following information and under stand that you will answer promptly, by mail, and without obligation. How long has your hair been thinning? Do you have dandruff? It it dry? or oily? Docs your scalp have pimples or other irritations? Docs your forehead become oily or greasy? Does your scalp itch? how often? Attach any other information you feel may be helpful. NAME .' ADDRESS CITY physical audit are embodied in an Audit Report pub lished by ABC the report literally tells us what our circulation is. Virtually everything an advertiser should know about our circulation is found in this report, facts and figures without opinions. l ew retailers bother to ask to see a copy of our report, yet we want you to know one is available any time you are interested in the quality and quantity of our circulation audience the audience for your advertising messages. U hat is an ABC f gure? It is our way of assuring you that you get full measure for your advertising dollar in this newspaper. Councilman matter. "The highway commission designed the lights, and even let the contracts," Fleet explained. However, he did add that the cost of the present type lights was considerably less than Ihe other type. "1 don't know why," Fleet said, "but these lights cost about $5,000 while the other type installation runs about $7,000." The lights were installed at this intersection after it developed that traffic at the Main and Elev enth signals was backing up past Pine Street at certain times of the day. and traffic congestion dic tated the move. Bui how can any man or wom an be sure what is actually caus ing their hair loss? Even if bald ness may seem to "run in your family," this is certainly no proof of the cause of YOUR hair loss. Actually, there are at least 18 scalp conditions that can cause hair loss. No matter which one is the cause of your hair loss, if you wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help. So, if you still have hair tor at least some fuzz I on top of your head. and would like to stop your hair loss and grow more hair , .' . now is the time to act. Locsch Laboratory Consultants, Inc., will supply you with treat ment for 32 days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment will help you. Just send them the information listed below. Adv. STATE i
