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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1963)
Preparation Will Ease Back-To-School Problems By DAVID NVnifK ' 1 rQur"n specialist 'change in routines and someithe new school. Ust minute reg- Aiier me long summer, manyipreparation will be valuable. islrations often cause unnecessary (jdicm. aie looMng wiwara lol If you have moved to a new mobiems. The the resumption of school classes.'neihorhond, it is advisable to'school usually is hectic. There PUT YOURSELF IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT LEARN TO FLY! This, of course, presents quite airegister as early as possible in may lie disturbing delays for sev eral reasons such as many regis-, trants, getting records straight,' mm tin aitfiit wina! furniture inln owning day o j an oflce bu!,y 'with tirst dav emergencies. An early registration is also hclplnl lor other reasons. The school will have an opportunity to obtain records from tlie prev ious school. More care can be given to proper placement. Con tusing factors can be clarified without causing a problem for Ihe child. ("hock With School For early registration check the dale the school ollice opens; and will be ready to accept stu-denis. Children sometimes will build up a fear of tlie first day. Par ents may contribute to this atti tude by making a big issue of the first day. It is nui advisable lo emphasize this. Perhaps it possible to achieve a gradual approach. Summer schedules might he slowly changed to coin cide with those of school days 7 Flying Is Fun . . . And Easy In just a lew ihort weeks you and your family can be takine, trips o anywhere in the country trips that took too much time before. You'll enjoy learning, too. You'll fly the very lotesf Cesnas while learning, and after you learn. Come in tomorrow and talk to one of our instructors. Let him arrange a demonstration ride. So. Oregon Aviation, Inc. Klamath Falls Airport Phone TU 2-4643 Big hangar to the left of the main terminal building CESSNA SALES AND SERVICE feeling. He might be able to play with some of his new class mates. Any activities of this na ture will reduce his fears of the unknuu n. Should Be Prepared How should a child come pre- pared on tlie first day? He should not wear parly clothes Must classes will have activities planned which make normal school clothes preferable. Don't forget lunch or money to pur cnase it, u me tirst day is a full one. Your child will want lo lake books, etc. These seem lo give him a feeling of security. This is important so allow it. You should, however, limit Ihese to a few basic needs. Don't buy expensive equipment. An inex pensive note book and pencil are all that will be needed. Explain this to the child and assure him that you will supply his needs as soon as the teacher indicates what they are. Parents should not plan to en ter or stay in the c assrooms Generally, activities might be Teachers are and should be giv- carefully directed toward those faced in school. Why not have the child play on the school grounds? This may help to develop a more secure uaaseaat rMulHtiiMsM Talk About A Shirt For School. . . ins all their attention lo the stu- denls. You should send your child to school in the normal way walking or by bus. If it should be necessary to take him. jissoewtl goodbye outside the building. This fojesr4iejrmyffijeiiiiiiimiiwwB)HHyji " '" "" -"''--i irl rfm-r-r-rriril1l.i,n-ll1llWtl1 Kiniirif-n fim unr inrii 4FYtm irrr -"rmmnl -- . .i : 1 .". ':" . .. . :.V:j was fcwww j v: .:tm m-m r'5 V ' ; : J i- --V . ! , - : -' i :;:- y V j .-:( . .. - THE OWNER OF THIS ARROW DECTOLENE SHIRT SAVED $45 IN LAUNDRY BILLS K 8 ' IBrfmejr'q!5CT'w ) -ARROTDMTOLENE ' IS THE TRUE WASH AND WEAR ...NO FOOLING. ..NO IRONING! Here's the miracle shirt of Arrow Dectolene! Wash as you wish, it dries to wrinkle-free smoothness within two hours, never needs ironing, not even a little bit! Styled in 100 Dacron polyester tricot, soft and porous. Outlasts three ordinary shirts, won't discolor, stretch or shrink. D. fW t u. short sleeves, $7.95 long sleeves, $8.95 Charge It! Either Store anstore 733 Main and Town & Country Tool Failure Foils Burglary DUNSMUIR Cash and valu ables in the safe at the Safewav store five miles north of here were safe Wednesday thanks to an oversight on the part of would be thief or thieves. safe-cracking attempt was foiled Tuesday night when stolen acetylene equipment merely scorched the safe because of a nearly empty acetylene tank. Keilh Johnson of Dunsmiiir, owner of a welding and body shop, identified Ihe equipment he had reported stolen on Monday It was left beside the safe. John son commented, "The spare tank was just as handy as the rest of the stuff when they broke in my place." Girls ACROSS 1 Feminine of John 6 "Grind old nime' 0 Attic 11 Title inew 13 Rrdsrtor 14 Tricks 15 Golf term lfiOrdinince tM is lune Cole UTrellu 23Harifn 16 Hotel rrtttfrl 30 Se stone 31 Instant 32 Aromatfe herb 33 Powders 34 Revoked 37 Alliult 38 Street sign 40 Through 43 Steamer (lb.) 44 Article 47 "Lily mill or Astollt" SO Bacon strip M Package M Globe tLarlr. 56 Ogler DOWN 1 N phite 2 lroquotaa Indian 5 Craft 4 New (comb, (orm) 6 Human! 6 Insect 7 Weather forecast 8 Social group lab.) t Obtain 10 Horse's gait 11 Wireless 12 East (Fr.l 1 7 Rf turned (lb.) Answer to Previous Ptml. p:oip i a d; a mi sT :t: mm nV mm N via e 1 1. ' .TVt e.'l I . 5. steTr.e MM EES ni R;A Nl 1N E E 19 Rented 20 Assert 21 Southern crop 22 Commission 23 Cicatrix tab) 99 Blunders' 40 Energy (slang) 41 Ardor 42 tincommoa 24 Musicil quality 44 Biblical 23 Ireland pronoun 27 t'nlta of 45 German till. measure 46 Sooner thin 58 Behold! (latin) 48 Froien water 29 Arboreal homo 49 Min's name 35 Artist's trim. 51 Primate 36 Insecticide 62 Timid Friday, August 23, 196 HIRALD AND NtWS, Kilmer .alls. Or PAGE 11 Jacoby On Bridge Jl2 3. J- p6 7 8 9 to- In IT" 13 h is r?TlT5i7 rHr!T8 I ii.-,,-.".. i t 19 20 2) 22 I ITu" ft PS 27 28" 29 30 I - 31 32 I . : ' 33 3? 135" 36 37 To" TT pT-Tl43 LT'!jsF 53 54 Tlr..Trtr NORTH S AK1084 VK73 87S A73 WEST (D) EAST 65 VQ8S2 10 84 KQJ9 .A54 KQ86 4.10S432 SOUTH A AQJ7JJ AJ9 10 6 2 J Both- vulnerable West North Eut South 1 4 Pass Pass 2 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead K LEGAL NOTICE Nr.. i3-M NOT1CS TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH PROBATE DEPARTMENT In th Matter of th Estatt ef LESTER S- NEWTON, Dctd. Trt underngrwd hvlrtg btn tppo'ntH by lrt above tnritted Court of tha suta 01 Oreqon, tor th County aforriaid. A- mm.strator of tha Estal of LfeST ER S. 1 NEWTON, decced, and having quali fied, nohct is ttertby givtn to all per sons having claims against laid estate to : present them, verified at required bv law, with proper voucher i, within itx months from the dale of thl notica to I said Administrator at the office of WM. M. BRI&GS and GERALD J. I SCANNED.. JR . Attorneys at 76 East Main Street, P.O. Box 103, Ashland, Oregon. WM. M. BRItjOS Artmlnistrator of the EMate of LESTER S. NEWTON, deceased. Wm. M. BRIGGS GERALD J. SCANNELL, JR. Attorneys for Administrator Dated and first published August , 1963. NO. 290, Aufl. , 16, 11, 30, I9&3. .NLUSPAI't'R ENTER!1 South Works lice Finesse Replies Aplenty In Seeing Red Advice SCHOOL SUPPLIES JONES' OFFICE SUPPLY 629 Main TU 4-4197 By ANN LANDKKS Dear Readers: I stirred up a hornet's nest with my advlre to "Seeing Red." I told the woman she should be happy to have a mother-in law who would take It upon herself ti- serub, wax. polish, wash and iron when she came over- to baby-sit with the grandchildren. Hundreds of letters from moth ers, mothers-in-law, daughters and daughters-in-law both applauded and attacked my point of view Here arc some samples: I Anlinn fnr a kuunisiA) ivi u Winning Combination? GOOD FOOD COOL, PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE IT S THE ODESSA BREAKFASTS - LUNCHES - DINNERS Delicious Fried Chicken, Sizzling Steaks, Ham 'n Eggs as you like 'em! HOME MADE PIE - SANDWICHES ODESSA COFFEE SHOP Rocky Point Road Closed Mondays Ph. EL 6-2250 Rocky Point Open 6 to 9 P.M. For Rtservations By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Ass:i. Remember the key word "ARCH"? Analyze the load. Re view the bidding. Count the los ers. How to make this hand? West opens the king of dia monds and continues with tlie queen and nine. East takes the third diamond with the ace and leads the ten of clubs. West's queen forces dummy's ace and you play two rounds of trumps. West discards the jack of dia monds on the second trump. So lar you haven't had to do any thinking, but if you want to make this contract you have to find the way to avoid the loss of heart trick. Most players, would try a few rounds of trumps, lead a heart to dummy's ace and finesse tlie jack on the way back. West would take his queen and the hand would go down the drain. A few players would review tlie bidding and come to the con clusion that West needed the queen of hearts for an opening bid and that East would have re sponded if he held the queen of hearts in addition to the ace of diamonds he had shown. If they tried to drop the queen of hearts they would lose. A really good player would fig ure out that he could make the hand if West held the queen of hearts and East the ten. Tlie odds would be against this, but at least it would ho his best chance. When South played hearts he would start by leading the jack from his own hand. If West ducked lie would let tlie jack ride. If West covered he would win with dummy's king and ft nesse against East s ten of hearts Either way his opponents would be in the soup. NO. ?-! NOTICe OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE Of OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In tht Matter of tti EstAta of HARLANO ESSA ROBINSON, DecaasM. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Trial undersiQned Administratrix of the Estal 0 Harland Essa Robinun. Deceased, has tiled tier final account In the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oreoon for the County of Klamath end that the 10th day of Sept., lfo3 et the hour of 10:00 A M. of said day In the Courtroom of said Court heve been appointed by the Circuit Court as the time end place for hearing or ODiections thereto end settlement thereat. Date of First Publication! Auo. f, lfa3 Date of Lest Publication: Aug. 30, 193 FLORENCE MAY ROBINSON, Administratrix of the Estate of Harland Esa Robinson. Deceaied. W. R. BRADSHAW 621 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon No. m, Aug. 1. IS, 23, 30, HU. aena'mna.Ti lIIS,lfiilJSiillOfl To get your copy of "Win at Bridge just send your name, address, and 50 cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Service, c-o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4tra, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York NY. 5 PETER ICM W'f PAUL aTif); AND iil MARY m They jjj Really . . .' rri vt 1 eJjXJ iL&Lt JLT..i "Folk Singers?" by Jack Ryan The purist-? say no, the public says yes, and it all makes for a box-office boom. Read Jack Ryan's answer in liis penetrating portrait of the country's smash-hit trio in the AUGUST 25TH Wielcend Issoa of with your copy of the Emm BATTLE CREEK. MICH CAN: I always got along splen didly Willi my mother-in-law. The chief reason was because she was an expert at minding her own business and she respected the privacy of others. She sat for me often when tlie children were small but never once did she at-l tempt lo take over my home in my absence. A mother-in-law who would tear apart her daughter-in-law's house and put It back to gether again is just trying to prove that her son married a lousy housekeeper. From NORFOLK. Va.: If "See ing Red" will send her mother- in-law to my house I'll happily send her mine. Once in a blue moon my mother-in-law gets big- hearted and offers to sit with our kids so we can have a night out She comes over about 6 p.m. and gives tlie kids supper. Then she plants herself in front of the TV without even bothering to put the milk back in tlie refrigerator. When we got home we find (lie dishes slill on the table, orange peelings by .Granny s chair, and a can or two of beer on the coffee table complete with a wet ring. I repeat the offer. If "Red" wants lo swap I'm willing. From LONDON, ONTARIO: Your advice lo "Seeing Red" stank. Jt boils my blood when my mother-in-law comes over and "straightens things around." I inlerpret her sudden spurts of energy as a strong hint that I am lazy and inefficient. In the meantime her own home could use plenty of tidying up. Since you advocate minding one's own business I fail to understand why you collapsed on (his one. From OAKLAND, CALIFOR NIA: My mother-in-law is a life saver. She has bailed me out of many a tight spot and I love her for it. Believe me, with five youngsters under 8 years of age I'm not too proud lo let her come over and pitch in. I, for one, would rather "See Red than be dead." From ANDERSON, S.C.: Ad vice like you Rave "Seeing Red" doesn t help me one bit. My mother-in-law is one of those "take over" types and it burns me up The last time she "helped me out" it took me two weeks to find Ihe salt and pepper shakers and Ihe bottle-mop. I'm still looking for my lea-strainer. From KANSAS CITY: I'm one of those mothers who goes lo myj daughters home and washes, irons, cleans, scrubs anything that needs to be done. My daugh ter works full time, as I did when I was a newly-wed. I know she doesn't have the lime or the en ergy to keep house the way she'd like to. What I do for her is out of love. I am neither prying, nor am I trying to parade my com-! petence before her and my son-in-law. All I want is to lighten her burden. She says I am an ancol and I'm sure she means it. From DENVER: My daughter-in-law keeps house just like her mother terrible. But when I go over there I am deaf, dumb and blind. My son thinks she Is jier lecluin itself. Apparently he doesn't mind living in a pig's sty. This is astonishing since he was,2Ar?CXyS milieu jii an uiiiiidi-uiaie fflimc. j w-v tii ... i . s. hl-fmmuaB together I don't care what their! jx,')! "' house looks like. My eyes arc closed and my mouth is shut. Record Set For Airline Bob Moore, manager of the West Coast Airlines terminal of fice, reported that Wednesday produced the most boardings in a single day ever recorded at tlie airport here since West Coast began operations at this point. (Moore said that a total of 63 persons boarded airplanes on Wednesday. The previous highest single day's boarding was 61 per sons in 1960. Average daily boardings, Moore said, were about 33. He could give no special reason for tlie big jump in the number of persons boarding on Wednes day and indicated that it did not consist of any special mass night. Q The bidding has been: East Sooth West North 1 Double Pass 2 V Pass ? Yon, South, IvMd: AQ87 VAK64 J10Sl What do yoa do? A Bid (oar hearts. Ton cer tainly want to be In lame. TODAY'S QUESTION Tour nertner continues with Qve clubs. What do 70a do sow? Answer Tomorrow The average consumer drinks r,2 pounds of whole milk, eatsi pounds of butter, 8'i pounds of cheese and 18 pounds ot ice cream per year. 'Oldtimers' Booth Set LAKEV1EW - Contact with old timers who will visit the Lake County Fair during the weekend of Aug. 81, Sept. 1-2, will ba made tlirough tlie establishment of a registration boolh in the ex hibit building, according to plans made by Ihe Lake County His torical Society at a meeting held in the Memorial Hall Tuesday evening, Aug. 20. Mrs. John Orr, who is coordi nating tlie work of collecting historical data for the group or ganized during the past year, w ill have charge of arrangements for the boolh ar.d the presence of members to handle the registration. There will be tape recorders 1 hand to record the stories that the pioneers are willing to tell of the early days of tlie area. The oldest person to ap pear each day will be singled out for special recognition. Fred Peat, president of the group, brought up tlie subject of incorporation, and local attor neys, T. R. Conn and Forrest E. Cooper, brought out the ad vantages of incorporation as a charitable organization and af filiation with tlie Oregon State Historical Society. It was decid ed to go ahead with such organ ization so that advantage could be taken of any donations to tlie society on a tax-free basis. LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE SUNDAY- Aik about daily "Bminest Card" SPOT ADS TU 4-8111 rii 1 r- tttt- -r - -t -mf TT-T 1 1 'r-v'L4 s jr. iwm 0 iiiiiiniii 11 a 1 si V " 'I ' " ON 1,1 tw-! j! 5 16 L 1 1 .1,, JM Ic Anorycidi - 1 I i ' " i " I iiL H .' "e TT .V .-lit lA'V- -'Jf ' PSKi -1nfc; :.-'. .. ii- i.f.i l nvo 'oi '3iavjo 'L 'janonoa ? 'Niavo t sjjoh MVS "l-iMoa HOIIMS "II 313V3 t5 '3I11V1S '8 'NON -NV3 'Z'm '5 VAOQNIM '8V0IXV1 1 oojv :So3MSNV
