Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 08, 1963, Image 16

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Herald and news., August 08, 1963, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Textn Teasing Just In Fun Can Cause Much Harm By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Yesterday I saw something (hat reminded me of my miserable childhood If this letter Helps just one child it will be Ik worm the el lor t 4zA it took to write; Iit. I refer to th unmerciful teas- I : t 1 . jr? I by so - called V A umiiiinil adults. When I was a child my great aunt used to tease me, pretend ing It was all in funn. 1 know now she was a sadist. I was unusually tall for my age and Aunt Tillic would say, "If you don't stop growing you won't be able to work anyplace but in a circus. She used to worry me sick. Aunt Tillie teased my younger brother, too. She told him if he didn't stop stuttering his tongue would fall out and he wouldn't be able to talk. He became so inhibited in her presence that he rarely uttered a word when she was in the house. Yesterday I heard a grand mother tell a child that if she swallowed a cherry pit a tree would start to grow in her stom ach and the branches would sprout from her eyes and ears. Of course this is absurd to an older person who can reason, but many children believe what ever an adult says, Please, Ann, tell grownups that teasing children "in fun can produce irreparable damage. A FRIEND Dear Friend: Thank you for writing. I hope your letter gets through to those who don't realize how harmful their little Jokes can be. are tired of working and want to relax a little. Please don't tell me to wait for some nice gentleman to come along and marry me for myself. Why would a good-looking, mid PAGE -C HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon Thursday, August I, 196 BASIN BRIEFS MERRILL BL'DDY MAL'PIN, scoutmaster, and Bill Poe, assistant, accom iianied live Boy Scouts from Troop 7 of Merrill to Crescent die-aged man want a 63-year-old I11- r!le KOUls are Terry widow when he can have a 28- Woodhouse, Ronnie Cunningham, ear-old divorcee - unless there JerO' Hammond, Charlie Britton tas an added incentive? I know six wealthy widows at this minute who are pathetic in their aloneness. Why shouldn I buy my way out of this circle if I can? Please give me some down-to-earth, practical advice. LONELY AND MISERABLE Dear Gypsy: If you think you're lonely and Miserable now Just marry some good-looking, mid' die-aged man who "wants to lax a little," No man north having would be remotely interested In your prop osition. Your Fpr Sale sign would attract nothing but scum Dear Ann Landers: My husband died 10 months ago and left me well off financially. I'm 63 but could pass for younger. I'm well traveled, well-read and there's still plenty of Gypsy in my 6oul if yau know what I mean. Please don't think me vulgar, but I want a husband and I'm willing to pay for him. There must be some attractive men around in their 50s or 40s who Dear Ann Landers: This is problem that I'll bet many par enLs are faced with during sum mer vacation. Can you help? Our daughter Arlecn has been invited by my sister-in-law to spend four weeks with them out in Montana. Arlecn is 16, and i good little cook and housekecp' er. jviy sister-in-law said in her letter that they would expect Ar leen to "pitch in" with the house hold chores and to help with the children. Now the problem. Do you feel that we should continue to give Arlcen her allowance while she is on vacation? Or should my sister-in-law give her an allow ance for helping with the chores? My husband says one thing and I say another. What do you say, Ann Landers? SPLIT DECI SION Dear Split: By all means you should continue to give Arleen her allowance while she is on vacation. It would be unthinkable to suggest that a house guest be paid finr pitching in. Arlecn is your responsibility whether she's at home or vacationing. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ir Ho Honey Down When We Build An Echo Home ON YOUR LOTI! Or our salesmen can tell you how to have your "dream home" now with only 3 down if you don't own your lot. No Closing Cost - 100 Financing -Pay Like Rent See ths Echo Homts undtr construction now ot Delta and Pleasant Ava. 8,800 Wide Silection for floor plant prietd right. 3 bod room homos, with carport, compltto, ready to movt .n ,o . . . pr.c.a mm, . . . Your Lot MODEL HOME OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Weekdays 9 to 5 Sundays 12 to 6 ECHO HOMES 1035 Applewood E. and of Reclamation TU 2-0126 and Bill Baiid. MR. AND MRS. BILL FALVEY traveled to The Dalles to see their son play in the State Babe Ruth Tournament. MAXINK IILK.NS and Dianne West were in San Francisco for several days visiting with iriends. CRISS KANDRA left for Port land Aug. S to spend tuo weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Davis. MR. AND MRS. HACK HODGE and Jannis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleck and Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Eilcrt and cousin Shara, Candis Kandra and Dennis Cu pernall spent several days at Winchester Bay deep sea fishing. THE MERRILL VFW AUXIL IARY will present a fashion show on Friday, Aug. 9, at 1:30 p.m. in the VFW Hall. Women and children's clothing will be mod eled, also some men's clothing. The public is invited to attend and refreshments will be served during the afternoon. MRS. W1LLARD McCULLOCH spent several days in Eureka visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale McCulloch. MR. AND MRS. BILL GREEN, Doyle and Bruce Haskins spent a weekend boating and camping at Shasta Lake. MR. AND MRS. JIM SHUCK are tne proud parents ol their fourth child, a girl not yet named. MR. AND MRS. D. RAINES have had as recent guests, Mrs. M. H. Tatum and children and Mrs. Delia Barnclte ' and Eddie. Mis. Barnette and Eddie traveled on to Salem to visit her mother. Mrs. Tatum and children and Mrs. Raines and her children went to Adel to visit their mother, Mrs. Glen, and the Harold Gib sons. BILL WHITE, son of Harold White, has been with his uncle, Frank Griffcth. MR. AND MRS. HILTON WIL SON and children have been gnosis of his brother, Walter Wil son. They were in Merrill for the 1953 class reunion. MRS. WALTER WILSON was hostess at a family reunion of her husband's relatives on July 20. Among the 23 euests present were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ham mock and Loraine from Albu querque, N.M. MR. AND MRS. CECIL SMITH and Elaine have been visiting a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jackson, in Eugene. MIKE FALVEY and R u s s e 1 Smith participated in the Babe Ruth Tournament held in The Dalles. CHILOQUIN ATIIEL ROSER'S daughters. Linda and jrnx anH thr-A! grandchildren. Darrel, Lonnie. 5. and Bruce, 2. were recent visi tors. Lorna and her her husband. Hon O'Gorman, and Bruce left for O'Gorman's new assignment in the Air Base Service after spending two weeks in Chiloquin. They will be located in Wiscon sin. Mrs. Linda Smith from Grants Pats and her two chil dren visited a few cays while her sister was visiting at the Ros er home.' Park Meters Reinstated By Council MRS. MLN'NIE MALLORY had as guests over the weekend, her niece and family, Miriam lAllen) Toth. her husband and three chil dren, from Castro Valley. They were among the guests at the potluck gathering in Collier Park on Sunday, Aug. 4. MR. AND MRS. BILL WA.MP- LER and family had as guests their two nieces, Susie and Debbie Wampler, from Pov.ell Butte, Ore They are the daughters of J i m Wampler. JANE AND VERN IIENGAL from Fremont, Calif., former res idents of Sprague River, have been the visitors of the Don Pot ters. GLENN CRAIN and Norman Jackson have enrolled in the San Mateo Junior College. HIItOTO (ZAK) ZAKOJI, for mer director of the Klamath In dian Educational Program, has been visiting in Chiloquin. He is now working with the Kootenai Indians at Bonner's Ferry, Idaho. DUNS.MUIR The city council voted to put downtown parking meters back in use. set the prop erty tax rate for the coming year at $2.30 per $100 assessed val uation and voted $500 to the Railroad Days Committee to help pay celebration costs in an action filled meeting Monday night. Dave McClintock introduced a motion to reactivate the parking meters after accusing the down town merchants of defaulting on their proposals regarding parking meter substitutions when the me ters were taken out of service in 1960. He said the city had done every thing asked by the merchants such as install the meters in tlie first place, extend their use, take them out of service and tag them with two hour free parking notices and continually revise the parking ordinance at a consider able cost for publication, Mc Clintock said. The merchants first said they would top the parking meter poles with flower baskets, then pro posed a wooden welcome sign but there has been no action on the idea in almost a year, the council charged in unanimously approv ing the motion. "People go elsewhere to shop where there are parking meters," Mayor David Anderson comment ed. Parking meter funds averaged about $5,000 annually during the seven years they were in use, a WARREN LOUGH has been severe loss of city revenue dur named the new superintendent of the Simplot DeVoe Lumber Mill. He is replacing Howard Savage, who is moving to Troy, Ore. DAIRY MR. AND MRS. C. N. IIEILE and sons of Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Art Mclntyre and Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. George Barslund and sons of Los Angeles, Karen and Virgil Schmoe and Keith Turner of Bonanza spent Sunday at the Harold Smith Ranch near Sprague River attending to cattle. A picnic was enjoyed at noon. MR. AND MRS. RAY JONES and children and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Marchant of Grants Pass visited Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones. ing the last two years. Ten per cent of parking fees go into an offstreet parking fund. City Clerk Elizabeth Cavin explained, and the remainder is used for main tenance and various police de partment expenses. The tax rate for the 1963-64 year remains unchanged from last year's rate: $2.14 general tax; .11 parks, music and adver tising; .09, civil defense, and .17 flood control. In view of the fact that the city did not match last year's donation of $500 to Railroad Days, the community celebration sponsored by the chamber of commerce, the council voted to pick up a large share of the celebration's deficit this year with a $500 donation from the city's advertising fund. STOP The Easy Way 3800 S. Sixth ADMITS WEEKLY SPECIAL VERSATILE ALL-PURPOSE CABINETS DECORATOR STYLED... FULL 40" LONG (SOLD KNOCKED DOWN) WAINUT f INISH MAHOGANY IINISH HON Dt FINISH USE IT 10 WAYS. .. STORES OVER 200 RECORDS CHINA, CLASS LINEN CASINET HI-FI STEREO or TV TABIC ROOM DIVIDER NIGHT TABLE, END TABLE CEILARETTC SERVING TABLC COFFEE TABLE CREDENZA S" $1088 This Low r B f1ww Price B Shop at Adair's where you have plenty of free parking. Add fa your pres ent Adair contract with no dawn payment ... up to 24 months to pay. FURNITURE & APb A BF?'C FURNITURE fAtJpAikt 2 APPLIANCE MONEY FOR VACATIONS! No need In drttln the family vltifi At va cation time. J uit figure out how much you will need and borrow It from Suburban. t.fiioy your trip knowlnf you can pay for It with convenient monthly payments while keeping your savings in the bankl Borow No. of payments Amount $100.00 12 mo $10.05 $300.00 18 mo $21.81 $500.00 24 mo $28.86 SUBURBAN FINANCE 3870 So. 6th Phono TU 4-7759 Town and Country Shopping Center tf JTm BOB SCHOLL State Licensed Wotchmokcr BOB'S AUGUST CLEARANCE Starts Tomorrow! CROTON MAN'S WATCHES WALTHAM Ladies' or men's reg. Reg. 49,95 new ultra 39.95 shock proof and thin model with fully water - proof 17-jewel jeweled diol. An ex watches. Complete with quisite dress watch for expansion band. men. 21.95 ft' 19.95 &' COSTUME COFFEE JEWELRY MASTER Entir. itock of regular J?'"!" Sunbeam brond. 1.10 ond 2.20 co.lumc ,B?.10""PD" I VL i" j.w.lry .tyled for now ,ul ". "' 46 95 . t it d it model now lust into fall. Buy it tor ' Vi PRICE S 34.95 WEDDING WEDDING SET SET Save $100.00 on this 6-diamond set that is regular 249.95 white er regularly priced to go at yellow gold, 7-diomond 189.95. Buy it during wedding set. Now just this sal for only 149.95 it5 89.95 g All LET GOB CLEAN AND CHECK YOUR DIAMOND FREE! Birthstone Rings 25 OFF WE TIME THE AIR FORCE CANNING SUPPLIES ENAMELED CANNERS f 59 Big 19'2-qt. size that will hold 7 qt. jars at a time. This one's a "must" for canning. PRESERVING KETTLES $ Bi 19-qr. capacity. Built to fast a lifetime and priced at just 2 $195 PRESERVING KETTLES Made of 22 gauge aluminum. Easy to use S ond easy to clean. Priced at just v JEL AID KITS SA00 The complete answer to jelly straining and priced at only APPLE CORERS Pares, cores and slices apples in just 5 sec onds. Just like the one mother had CHERRY PITTERS Pits cherries in a jiffy. Small hand pitter just 39c. Reg. clamp on model WOODEN SPOONS Long handled type used throughout your canning process. Buy 'em for 29c each or in sets of 3 for 2 $ A S.I9S 49c C HEWS LAY-AWAY EVENT! WE'LL MATCH Lay-away the sweaters and jackets of your choice. You put $1.00 with every sweater or jacket priced to $14.95 and we add $1.00. On sweaters and jackets $15.95 and over, you put down $2.00 and we add $2.00. Come in and pick out your sweaters and jackets for school and fall. Save at least $1.00 on every one you lay-away. Look at these examples: charge if! Our revolving charge plan with up to 6 months to pay takes the sting out of back-to-school shopping. Come in ond ask about this easy way to stay well dressed. Annual SWEATER-JACKET t fall II 1 I !'. i.. V r I JAKTZEN'S CANADIEN America's number one sweater and it's in 100 wool. Choose from 8 great stripings. You put it awav with a buck ond we odd SI. 00. You'll like the low starting price too, it's only . . . 14 95 MARTIN'S DAVOS REVERSIBLE The ski jacket that leads a double life. Bold "jockey silk" squares on one side, and soft nylon fleece on the other. Just S2 00 lays this one away and we add S2 00 to make it the best value in town. Full price . . . 95 98 98 2300 So. 6th St. TU 2-7510