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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1963)
Nicotine Addict Can't Kick The Big Habit ;rvt By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Several weeks ago my husband trium phantly announced that he was giving up smok ing. I was de lighted, since Paul had been a heavy smoker or many years and I never be lieved he pos sessed enough will power t o conquer the habit. Paul was fine for about three days. Then he got so that he had to "go for a walk" after dinner. When he returns, after 10 min utes, he always smells of cigarette smoke. At bedtime he goes to the basement "to get something" and returns once again, smelling of cigarette smoke. On numerous occasions I have walked into Paul's office unexpect edly and found him smoking. The maneuvering and contortions he; goes through to get rid of a cig arette are comical. : I have never said one word to him about this, but if he can't stop smoking why doesn't he ad mit it instead of making himself look ridiculous? S.B.f. . ' Dear S.H.I.: Paul is childish. He's trying to cover up his "naughty behavior" because he's ashamed to admit he can't kick the habit. Say nothing. The "walks" afler dinner and the trips to the base ment are probably the only exer cise he gels. Hear Dateless: The creams and oils do a lot of good for the companies that sell them. I have never heard of a cream or oil that added Inches to a bust- line. As for surgery, you'll have to see your doctor but I'd strong ly oppose such radical measures, I don't know what kind of fel lows you are trying to attract but U they go looking for dates with a tape measure they arcn' worth bothering about. I suspect your real problem Is a flat per sonality. Dear Ann Landers: I know you are not a doctor but I couldn't talk to a man about this so please try to help me. I am 17 years old and am built like an ironing board. I have heard of creams and oils but I'm not sure they do any good. I have also heard of an operation where a surgeon can insert paraffin cups. 'I would even be willing to have the operation if I thought it would help me be mora attractive to fellows. I've had only four dates in my life and I'm sure this is the rea son. What boy wants to take out a girl who has no shape at all? Please tell me what do do. DATELESS Dear Ann Landers: There is an awful lot of cheating going on in our room at school. Kids sit with books in their laps during exams They look on each other's papers for the answers. 1 have seen tnese cheaters cribbing from prepared uotes. Our teacher has very poor eye sight and doesn't see what is go ing on. Shall we tell her who these chisclers are? It seems unfair that some of us should break our heads studying and see the cheaters get grades as good as ours. Your advice is needed. HON- EST INJUN Dear Injun: Tell the teacher what Is going on but don't tell her who. U her eyesight Is poor, perhaps she should Invite anoth er teacher to "assist" her dur ing examinations. I am opposed to Informing. I firmly believe that the chlselers and cheaters do themselves In eventually. OUR ANCESTORS byQuincy PAGE 11 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Tuesday, May 7, 1963 Officials Reorganizing Colons Okay Treatment Of Juveniles carnage dim ALTURAS The effort to limit "That won't sound very nice in kids' history books, Farragut! Make it HANG the torpedoes, full speed ahead!" IB Group Plans Campaign On Respiratory Diseases Confidential to Up To You Souvenir hunting my eye. Its stealing. If everyone took a table cloth as a "souvenir the restau rants would be In pretty bad shape. To learn how to keep your boy friend in line without losing him. send for Ann Landers' booklet Necking and Petting And How Far To go," enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad lo help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped self-addressed envelope. BASIN BRIEFS MALIN PROSPERITY CHAPTER No. 160, OES. will hold a stated meet ing Thursday, May 9, at i p.m. in the Masonic Temple at Malm There will be election of officers, with Worthy Matron Helen Ann Ottoman and Worthy Patron Ivan Ottoman presiding. MR. AND MRS. JOHNNY VAUGHN and daughter Dorothy, Sacramento, visited relatives here last weekend. MRS. ANNIE WORLOW. who has been spending the winter months with her daughters and families, the Johnny Vaughns. Sacramento, and the Jimmie Pier ces, Oakland, has returned here, for a week's visit before returning to her home in Wagontire. MR. AND MRS. ROY KUNZ had as recent guests her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Frame, and son I-arry of Hawaii, where Frame has been with the Navy. MR. AND MRS. DICK DERRY entertained as recent dinner guests their son and family, the Jerry Derrys. and daughter and family, the Howard Schmidts ol Bonanza. MARK AND LAURA Ol.SKN of Westminster, Calif., recently spent a few days with their grand mother, Mrs. Alice Olsen. AARON EARL is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vaughn, Portland, for their son born April 17. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. James Vaughn, Roschurg. Mrs. Vaughn Is the for mer Katlih-cn Wilson. MRS. FRED CORDON has re turned from Klamath Valley Hos pital and is recuperating from pneumonia. Mrs. George Pappe is teaching Mrs. Gordon s classes during her illness. MRS. LINCOLN E1.ZNKR is home after spending several days in Klamath Valley Hospital. Many men over 40 have an ostrich complex," says Dr. Selh M. Kerron, adviser of the Klam ath County Tuberculosis and Health Association. When it comes to a question of their own health, they fre quently act lust like ostriches and run to bury their heads in the sand. Or, more likely, the sandtrap," Dr. Kerron said The doctor has reached this conclusion because so many peo ple take tor granted two com mon danger signals: chronic cough and shortness of breath These symptoms may be signs of serious but hidden respiratory diseases sicknesses of breath ing. "Men over 40 must learn to take chronic cough and shortness of breath as seriously as their business problems," warns Dr. Kerron. These two symptoms of respir atory diseases are the focal point of a special educational program sponsored by the Klamalh County luoercuiosis ana wealth Associa tion from May 1 to-June -15. The program is part of the nation wide alert against chronic couch ana snortness of breath being conducted by the 2.100 local as sociations of the National Tuber culosis Association and financed by Christmas Seal funds. Men over 40 are especially prone to . serious respiratory dis eases, . including tuberculosis. according to Dr. Kerron. But everyone should heed the cam paign slogan: Cough too much? Short of breath? You may have a respira tory disease. "Don't take chances. See your doctor." MR. AND MRS. EARL WIL SON are visit-rig their daughter and family, the Ivan Vaughns, in Portland for a few days, wirson will return home this week, but Mrs. Wilson will remain with her daughter for some time. MR. AND MRS. BERT BURNS and daughter, Carol, Medford. were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cunningham. They were en route to Tennessee to visit Mrs. Burns' mother who is ill. MRS. WILMKR ALLERS spent several days last week in Klam ath Valley Hospital for medical aid and is convalescing at home now. JAMES LONG, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long, and Louise Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Martin, both students at Southern Oregon College in Ashland, spent the weekend with their parents, BONANZA BONANZA WOMEN'S CLUB will meet at the library at 2 p.m. on May 7. Members are urged to attend as there will be election of oflicers. MARGEE THOMAS was home from Southern Oregon College be cause of illness. ADINA WYR of San Mateo vis ited in I.angcll Valley with her cousin, Mrs. Kermit Keysor, and family. BETTY GAYLE WILLIS and her fiance. Allan Randolph. Santa Cnu. spent the weekend with her brother, Rev. Eugene Willis, and family. MR. AND MRS. ELMO HARRIS and Mrs, Emma Ford of San Le- andro spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith Sr. and family. MR. AND MRS. LELAND HAR RIS went to Ashland Tuesday to attend funeral services for Mrs. Ida Frain. ' MR. AND MRS. GUY IIITSON are spending a few days in Port land with her sister. Mrs. Warren Dick, and family. Daughter Christie w ill receive medical care there. MRS. HATTIE WALKER, for mer resident who recently moved lo Klamath Falls from Ashland, visited friends on Tues day and attended the library tea MRS. WESLEY RANKIN'S of Klamath Falls spent Wednesday with Mrs. HoATey Roberts. She reports her father. Ernest Strunk. is much improved fiom his recent major surgery at the Veterans Hospital. Sam Jackson Park Road, in Portland. MARTIN NIEI.SON. who has opened 1 TV radio repair shop at Matin, will still live in Langell Valley and be availahle to resi dents here. Sunderland, England, was re corded as a shipping port as early 1346. according to Encyclo paedia Britannica. juvenile delinquency in ' Modoc County is being given a boost with reorganization of treatment of juvenile lawbreakers by the city and county officers, Modoc County undcrsheriff. John Haggerman, and Aituras city police officer, John Layton, have been apiminted as county and city juvenile officers. They will supplant the juvenile investi gations formerly handled by the probation officer, Ucl Marr. Superior Judge Charles Lederer said, "We are striving to elimin ate many of the potential trou blemakers before they get to the courts. With our new method, wel are in hopes that with the cooper ation of parents and the juvenile officers, we can stop the tendency of a young person toward mis chief at the first signs." Probation Officer Marr lauded the new setup saying, "It will certainly allow me to devote more time to helping with our corrcc tion and guidance. Belive me, it is next to impossible to convince a youngster that 1 want to help him when I am the one who cited and hauled him in, in the first place." . i ' ..The; newly-adopted 'procedure, which is aimed at parents also accepting the responsibility of the troublemakers, will function in an entirely new way. Juvenile officers will henceforth issue citations to all juvenile of fenders, and a non-criminal rec ord on juvenile offenders will be maintained at the sheriff's office. It will be available to officers only and will readily determine whether a youngster is a casual or habitual offender. It will pro vide a basis for determining whether or not there is an area of parental neglect. From these records it can be determined whether or not the youth and-or their parents should be cited in court. This citation method, officers hope, will avoid a continuing duplication of leniency. Officer John Hagerman point ed out. It s not an unusual situ ation to have an officer stop and release a youngster for a minorl violation on Monday, another of ficer 6top him on Tuesday, and still another officer stop him on Saturday. And the youth can go merrily on his way committing minor violations of the law just as long as he docs not consistent ly run up against the same offi cer. The new procedure will change all of that." This new system will go into effect immediately. Camps Planned Boys from grades eight to 12 are eligible for two trail camps to be conducted by the Klamath County YMCA, July 25 to 28, and Aug. 8 to 11. Ten boys and two adult leaders will go 'into the mountain wilder ness area for three days carry ing all their gear in packsacks. The campers will explore, fish, camp out and cook their own meals. The destinations and equipment will be planned at a meeting of all interested boys on Wednes day. May 8, at 7 p.m. in the. YMCA. WASHINGTON IUPI - Senate negotiators gave in today and ac cepted a House plan for paying Philippine war damage claims to individual claimants but barring fees to lobbyists who pushed the bill. They agreed to a compromise retaining the basic form of the 1962 claims law and scraps a Sen- ate-approved rider to pay the $73 million maximum involved direct ly to the Philippine government. The measure, however, bars any payment in a claims case to any "corporation, association, firm or other individual or party whatsoever. No claimant could receive his money until he certified that he was not paying anything to any agent. The provision was written into a $1.5 billion catch-all supplement al money bill. The Senate-House conferees also agreed on all other differences. Rep. Albert Thomas, D-Tex., chief House conferee, said he hoped to bring the bill before the House later today. The Senate had voted over whelmingly to pay the claims money directly to the Philippine government after disclosures that Washington lobbyists, including at torney John A. ODonnell, stood to reap .huge fees from the pre sent law. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee also disclosed that O Donnell made campaign con tributions to more than 20 mem bers of Congress in 1960 while lobbying for the present act. I Surface Oiling Studied For Winnemucca Highway ALTURAS The possibility of. surface oiling the last 100 miles of dirt highway on the Winnemuc ca to the Sea Highway, between Denio and Aituras, is in sight, according to the Modoc County Chamber of Commerce manager A. F. Van Horn. Van Horn reported Thursday that application has been made to the Federal Bureau of Public- Roads for a $250,000 appropria tion to complete 48 miles of road in Humboldt County and 52 miles in Washoe County. "In recent meetings with the highway commission in Sacra mento, Senator Kuchel and Con gressmen' ingle ana jonnson have shown every cooperation in getting the road paved," Van Horn said. Final approval of the funds lies now with the federal ap propriations. In order to hurry along the completion of this high way. that should bring a great increase in the travel througn our county, everyone should help. What we need is the personal Husbands! Wives! Get Pep.Vim; Feel Younger TtwuMMfi or coueiti a'f weak, 1 of-out. n Kaustrd Mcauit bocf ikU ron. For w roungt (iflf ty 40, :0,60. lfDitrtiIor.icIti .ttiXaft' U iron for nrw pp, 9or; io fyppitmrMat Mf ViLM- B. la t trqf My, OHre lupclift at much renas lm n oyuen, 4 bi o l-, U of btf. Gt lo-coit.8-dJfrf now Oturr Economy tm aM uw SI. 4. Ail druMU. vNeed Money For Spring? Sprinr lime it nt-up umr arcana id name Let a loan yon the money to lake cmre of mien llemi aa leu eft, new ahrnba and other thine that make yr home look better. It lakea Juat mlnutfi. to comi'leto yoor loan at Suburban! Borrow n. of payment Amount $100.00 12 mo $10.05 3300.00 13 mo $21.11 $500.00 24 mo $28.86 SUBURBAN FINANCE 6th . ' PhORt TU 4-7739 Town and Country Shopping Ctnttr FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ON ANY ITEM IN . THE STORE Phone Us Your Needs Deliveries Each Day at 11:00.2:00-4:00 touch, and that means individual to letters to our congressmen give the final push." . Completion of the Winnemucca lo the Sea Highway has long been the aim of Modoc County men who see this shortcut as one means to boost the sagging econ omy of the county. The new high way would divert a great portion of travelers from the cast to the north through Aituras. Tourist travel is one of the mainstays of summer income in Aituras. Van Horn said if approval for the oiling of the now graded and graveled highway comes through soon, it is possible to complete the work this summer. A Word lo the WISE i i IN THE VILLA mjm th & Molt, lU 2-3475 tfr yoti' plon. to move when school ii out, better arrange a moving date- now. All movers are busy then because ' every one wonts ' to move at the tame time. CALL TU 4-7425 Our skilled, experienced men can handle every phase of your move . . . packing, mov ing, delivery to your new home ... or storing until you are ready. PEOPLES WAREHOUSE "SINCE 1918" Only Locally Owned Movers O Storage O Crating O Packing Agents for Bekins . . . Cross Country or Around the World I . . . mi Business Space FOR RENT Corner 4th & Klamath Phone 4-9254 WANT A JOB IN THE SKY? V ftifr-t rt IrhrlltM! f II ttn Ytofrmrnt tn men otio. wm- i - fit1 mv!mv . i L. I" l'V' IIOM! PM t. ffT V V Tl ! H Hltl l rrHiHMi' f ' . f L wills iir pifn joo. It t h F f I M I-' Rfi) tr1oir. 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