Adult Cruelty Ruins
Recital For Children
HERALD A.VD NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Friday. April S, 19M
PAGE 7-A
Awards Given
Kingsley Men
r- r.
By AW LAXDF.RS
Dear Ann Landers: They say
children can be terribly cruel.
Well, how about adults who should
know belter?
w TV ii
Hear Aunt: Apparently your
nieces and nephews are not bash
ful about unloading their children.
Re equally frank with them.
Suggest that when they drop off
the kids they also drop of!
in an accordion I B"Hn of milk, some lamb
recital last week. ! cnoPs. steaks, hamburger, fresh
tiuil and vegetables.
Our child was
Seventy stu
dents appeared
on the program
not a suiRle
5 child was left
out. They all
practiced hard on their little
numbers and I'm ure every
mother and father felt in his
heart that his child was a star.
The teacher rented a hall lor
the recital. There was no admis
sion charge. It could have been
a lovely evening, hut tlie adults
ruined it. Most o( the parents
waited only to hear their own
child perform, then they marched
out of the hall.
The program wasn't boring
There w as a Rood variety of num
bers waltzes, polkas, rock and
roll, licht opera and boogie-woo
gie. Our child w as next to the last
to perform and my husband and I
were almost the only ones left in
the hall. Comment, please
DESERTED
Dear Deserted: H was
tremelv rude of the parents to
leave with their children before
the others had a chance to per
tain. But this story has another
tide.
I enjoy accordion music as well
as the next person, but 1 would
not wish to listen to 70 numbers
even if Lawrence Welk was
playing.
Next vear let's hope the teach
er schedules two recital nights.
Duets and quartets would help
too.
Dear Ann Landers: My husband
and 1 were never blessed with
children of our own but our nieces
and nephews were like sons and
daughters. We even helped three
boys and a girl through college
which was quite remarkable, be
cause my husband has always
been on a small salary.
Now we are in our mid-sixties
and trying to make ends meet
on a modest pension.
Our nieces and nephews are
crown and doing well financially
Their children are like grandchil
dren In us. And this is where
the nroblem comes in.
Our home is large and we live
near two schools. It's convenient
In droD off the kids for supper
for the night, or or the week
end. We are never without three.
or four extra at every meal
i Last weekend groceries cost us
S58. We had 11 to dinner rn-
day, 14 on Saturday and 20 on
Sundav. The kids drank eight gal
Ions of milk. We love them but
we iust can't afford to feed them
-What shall we do?-AUNT KATE
Dear Ann Landers: Curtis and
i nave gone together lor over a
year. The wedding date is set
lor July. Mv problem is his fam
ilv.
Whenever we go to Curtis' home
his mother and sister manage to
turn the conversation around to
Liz the girl Curtis used tu go
with, i She married someone else
Liz of course, was beautiful, bril
liant, talented, witty and came
from a fine family. I can offer him
none of these things, but 1 do
have a good job. which is what
count right now since Curtis
wants to get his master's degree
this year and has to go to school
full time to do it.
Last night his mother called me
Liz three times. Nobody batted
an eyelash. I am sick of all this
but don't know what to do about
it. Help me, please. PLAIN
JANE
Dear Jane: And pray tell where
is Curtis when all this Is go
ing on? Out to lunch?
Tell him you're bored with the
broken record. Ask him to tell
his mother and sister to change
the needle and you do mean
needle.
To learn the difference between
a marriage that "settles down'
and one that "gets dull, send for
Ann Landers' booklet, "What To
Expect From Marriage," enclos
ing with your request 20 cents in
coin and a long, self-addressed
stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be clad to
help you with your problems
Send them to her in care ot this
newspaper enclosing a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
! (Community j;
j; (Calendar
filBL SCOUT GRANDMOTHER Member! of tha Girl Scout Brownie Troop Ni
help their "adopted grandmother," Mrs. Rose Noah, celebrate her 88th birthday.
Brownies, from left, are, Jeanettie Pusser, PauU Zobell, Debra Rawson, Leslie Franz,
Lynette Catmull, Robin Lucas, Nancy Tyrholm, Charlene Stanley and Anita Dorman.
Brownie Troop Adopts Grandmother
William J. Howe, a foreman
in the pauit shop, and Harvey 0.
McCaiui, building maintenance
foreman, have been presented
certificates and $150 each as re
cipients of sustained superior per
formance awards, the Information
Office of Kingsley Field has re
ported.
The presentations were made
by Col. Edwin J. Witzenburger,
commanding officer of the air
field, in the latter's office and
were observed by Captain Harry
S. Maxwell, base engineer.
Members of the Girl Scout
Brownie Troop No. 3 from Roo
sevelt School decided they would
like to have their own troop
grandmother, so they "adopted"
Birth Control
Plan Modified
SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPl-The
Illinois Senate today voted over
whelmingly to modify drastically
the state's controversial free birth
control program.
The senate voted 42-5 to prohibit
the Illinois Public Aid Commis
sion from giving free birth con
trol information and devices to un
married mothers or lo married
women now living with their husbands.
The proposal passed by the Sen
ate would permit state-financed
birth control for women on relief
who are living with their husband.
The lPAC's birth control pro
grams went into effect Monday.
Under its provisions, the state
pays for birth control information !
and devices for all women on re
lief who have a doctor's approval
Mrs. Rose Noah. Both the girls
and their grandmother have thor
oughly enjoyed the relationship.
Mrs. Noah, who lives at a nurs
ing home at 1104 Crescent Ave..
recently celebrated her 88th birth
day w ith a party provided by her
nine "granddaughters." The
Brownies brought a special birth
day cake, complete with candles.
and gifts, as well as delivering a
musical salute.
Bedridden for the past seven
years, Mrs. Noah has recently
been able to walk again with as
sistance. She spends much of her
time embroidering and watching
television and welcomes visits
from the Brownies.
Members of the troop are Robin
Lucas, Anita Dorman, Jeanettie
Pusser, Charlene Stanley, Leslie
Franz. Lynnette Catmull. Nancy
Tyrholm. Paula Zobell, and Deb
ra Rawson. Mrs. Maurice Dor
man, Mrs. Glenn J. Johnck and
Marv Stanley serve as leaders.
Farmers! Loggers!
Bulk Gasoline
Competitive Prices
TANKS AVAILABLE
Cliff Yaden's
SERVICE
2560 So. 6th TU 4-3681
OPEN 24 HOURS
"PERFECT DIAMONDS"
CARDS 1-OR
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STATIONERY
729 Main
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Labontorr l explain why the dlfferinrf.
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I
I.
I
I
g. (taction
April 7, through 14 is
I J. C. RENIE jewelers Want Ad
I A Trusted Jeweler It Tour Best Aovner
j 1021 Moin TU 4-4606 J.
Week!
FRIDAY
"F.I.1ZA AND THE LUMBER
JACK," Hospital benefit, 8:30
p.m.. 0TI Little Theater, lick
' ets. Chamber of Commerce or
John Sandmeyer. TU 4-8822.
RUMMAGE SALE. U. OF O.
Vnther Club. 8:30 a.m.. Clyde's
Towing. For pickup call TU 4-7567
or TU 2-1780.
YMCA FAMILY NIGHT. 6:30
p.m., potluck supper, Mardi Gras
movie, family Rym fun. Bring
two dishes and table service.
DAV AND AUXILIARY, 6:30
p.m.. potluck. 8 p it, meeting,
initiation. Legion Hall. Olficial
visitation.
SHASTA VIEW GRANGE. 5:30
p m.. work and cleanup meeting.
Grange Hall. Stew and pie served
by Home Ec.
SATURDAY
KLAMATH LANK LODGE 460.
VOA. 8 p.m.. meeting. Easter
program. Odd Fellows Hall.
PLANT SALE. Klamath Falls
Garden Club. Orc:on Food Store.
Shasta Way. Proceeds for Moore
Park bird sanctuary.
viirr. 7 o m.. meeting, lec-
lure room, county library.
SATURDAY
MERRY MIXER SQUARE
invrE. 8 o.m.. meeting nigni
Merry Mixer Hall. Bring dnuch-
nuts-
KLAMATH COUNTY HOME
EXT. ALUMNI. 12 noon, potluck.
Mrs Ida Grimes. 1937 Portland,
i'lans lor Homemakers Festival.
RUMMAGE SALE. Missionary
Ladies. First Church of God. 8
a m . CUdc's Towing
MIS
AFTER
i1I1d1Il urn
LOWER LOE96 DISTANCE RATES
FARM and
GARDEN
YOU GET
FOR THE
PRICE OF
on all Want Ads offering to buy, sell or trade farm & gar
den machinery, tools and equipment. (No feed or live
stock, etc.) Sorry, no commercial advertisers - please.
SEE WHAT YOU SAVE!
. V'
lonj Dlstancs Rates Were Always low After BP.M...
Now they're even lower after 9 P.M. How low? Now, after
9 P.M. to 4:30 A.M. you can phone anywhere in the state
for 75 or less. (There is no reduction for "Collect" and
"Third Number" charge calls.)
Medford-Silem CO cents (old tate 80 cents)
Portlind-Eugina so cents (old rate 60 cents)
Portlmd-Klimith Falls tS cents (old rate 90 cents)
"After 9" out-of-state rates are lower, too. You can call
anywhere in the continental U.S. for $1.00 or less.
Enjoyed a visit with family or friends lately? Long Dis
tance is the next best thing to being there. Try it tonight I
People Read
SPOT ADS
y.y art now.
t-mlnut union nit. pint fir.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL
Number ( Reg. Price This Week YOU
Of Lines 6 Days For 6 Days SAVE
2 TOO ISO UO
3 5!3i) 125 1.75
4 bJOO 400 2J00
5 ISM 4J5 225
The regular discount of 50c per advertisement will apply if paid
within 5 days of first publication.
It's easy to write and place a Want Ad. And the omaiing thing about
wants ads is that the results are excellent and the cost is so low. This
week, while the Herald and News observes Want Ad Farm and Garden
Week, you pay for only three days of advertising and then get THREE
EXTRA DAYS FREE! This is the deal time to learn the advantages of
a Herald and News Want Ad.
WRITE YOUR OWN WANT AD!
Count 5 words per line. Be sure to count the address andor the telephone
number if you include them.
NAME
ADDRESS PHONE
CITY
Mail your Want Ad with payment to the Classified Advertising Department,
The Herald and News, Klamath Falls, Oregon. Figure the cost from the
Farm and Garden Want Ad Week special rates listed in this advertisement.
3 WAYS TO PLACE A WANT AD:
1. MAIL: Write your od and mail to Herald and News, P.O. Box 941,
Klamath Falls, Ore.
2. IN PERSON: Bring your ad to the Herald and News office at 1301 Es
planade. 3. PHONE: Dial TU 4-8111 and a courteous Wont Ad writer will be glad
to help you word your od.