Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 28, 1963, Image 8

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Herald and news., August 28, 1963, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextAdult Situations Bad For Children PAGE tA Wednesday, August 28, 1963 HKRAI.O AND NKU'S. Klamath Falls, Oregon it- i By ANN LANDERS Dear Ana Landers: Our son is 11 years old. He goes to dancing school where he is learning poise i a n d ballroom dancing. Most of the boys and girls in his class are 10, 1 1 and 12 i years old. Last night the class had a par ty at the home of one of the lit tle girls. It was not a date at fair. Each child was brought by a parent and was to be picked up by midnight. Our son told us this morning that he had a terrible time be cause of a game called "Heaven Or Hell." The boy takes the cirl who is "it" into a closet and for seven minutes he can either kiss her (Heaven) or hit her. (Hell). Our son said he didn't want to hit a girl and he didn't want to kiss one either. Accord ing to him the girls liked the game but the boys didn t. My husband is boiling mad over I liis and he wants to take our son out of the school. I have mixed emotions. Wouldn't it be a shame if he lacked poise and didn't know how to dunce when dancing is so important to popu larity these days? - BEVEHLY HILLS MOTHEIt Dear Beverly: Who gave your husband poise lessons? Mine, too and they survived some- 'Imw, didn't they? Take that kid of yours out of that silly dancing school and put him In a YMCA swimming class, An 11-year-old boy should be playing baseball, climbing trees and wrestling with oilier boys. He should not be "kissing or hitting" girls in closets. Parents who push 10, 14 and 12-year-olds into adult situations force thein to play-act. The best these poor kids can do is imitate what they Imagine Is adult be havior. Youngsters such as yours, w ho are cheated of precious child hood 'years, become burned out has-beens at 17. Dear Ann Landers: Is it all right for the landlady to roam freely through our apartment, eat ing and smoking and sticking her nose into heaven knows wnat I am one of six single girls who lives in this very convenient building. The units we rent are not sumptuous but to us this is home. We don't own anything of value but the idea that someone can come in and snoop around is maddening. The landlady will not permit us to change the locks on our doors because she says she must have access to our apartments in case of an emergency. Is there something we can do? None of us wonls to move. THE CLIKK DWELLERS. Dear Dwellers: The landlady may indeed have the keys to your apartments but she has no right to use those keys excepi in a real emergency (fire, escap ine gas, etc.). Many leases say so. If yours does not, perhaps It should. In some states the landlady .Ud be prosecuted for Illegal entry If she Invaded your apart ments just to snoop around. Dear Ann Landers: I went steady with Rollie for almost six months. Several weeks ago we sat down and had a long talk. We agreed the romance had cooled and that we had lost interest in each olher. There were no harsh words you might say the ro mance just died of natural causes. Yesterday when I heard Rollie is dating a girl friend of mine I decided to give him his fraternity pin back. I looked high and low and can't find the pin anywhere. Do you feel I have an obliga tion to replace it? Or shall I wait until he asks and then tell him "Too bad, Friend, I lost the 9fi MAR 22 M 7-10-12-151 133-34-38 STAR GAZER" TAURUS APR. 21 ( V MAY 21 3 4-14-16-23 24-31 -32-90 GiMlNI V 20-26 30-45 60-71-72 CANCfl JULY 21 ft 36-37-39-5rt I4V55-59-8I-89 uo f( JULY 24 .L AUG. 23 65-67-80-82 VIRGO AUG. 2 SEPT. 22 V 2- 6- 9-29 -28.29-85.86! H Your Daily Adivity Guido M According to th Start. " To develop message for Thursday, read words corresponding to numbers ot your ioaioc Dtrtn sign. 3-66-73 I You 2KirvJ 3 You ll 4 Don'! 5NH 6 Worrft 7 D'ow 8A 9 And lOVntf I I K o 12 r.gn 13 To U Inietffi 15 Dealt 16W.ih 17 Friction I ft Hom 1 9 Wo. d 20 Be 2 1 Chari 22 Other i 23 Cheerful 24 Or 25 Deeds 26 Pf riiitent ?7 0 28 Fill 29 Your CGooJ fe) Advene 31 Fly 32 0(1 3 i lmprov 34 Your 3 Concerning ."fThf'i 3 A 33 Mmd 40 Yowidf 41 Nes 42 Romonct 4 j Med'tot 44 Pereive 4', Firtoncal 4S U 4 totting 43 No 49 Timet 50 For 51 Good 5? F.n 54 For 5' New 56 Money 57 Answer 53 For 59 'tent 6 Attoir 61 Cementing 62A' 63 Usi'-c 64 Affairs A5T.e 66 You 67 And 63 Poc 69 At 70 And 71 Will 72 Prosper 71 Knock 74 Hond 75 Start 76 Think 77 Real 78 Estate 79 Things 80 Winning 81 New fl 2 Cooperation 8;i Matter 84 Over 85 Surrourvjingi 66 Now 87L(ke!y 88 Now 89 Interest 90 Hanile it oina OCT. 24 Qlh im.73 17.lfL10.3VO bEPT. OCT. 23 3-44-4B 57if 1 Ml C. 22 f- SAGITTARIUS NOV. DEC. 1. 5. fl.?l b7-tt-75-88V. CAPRICORN DEC. 23 JAN. 20 Vct 52 54-5-4S-l 177-78-83 AQUARIUS MJI'' b0-76-79-84J, RtSCES MAR 21 974 VS; The Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Aug. 3 Eveland Chlloquln, drunk, 50 or 10 or 20 days. Lawrence Lewis Avlla, drunk, $25 or five or 10 dayi. Fldencio Cruz, drunk, $50 er 10 or 20 days. Donna Louise Robinson, vagrancy, con llnued. rhurles Raymond Hodaes, reckless drlv- Ina, failure to heed red llghl end siren. rnnflnued. William Claymore Bluecloud, drunk. $50 or 20 days. Roy Lee McDowell, drunken driving, (300 or 40 days. Gloria Hlckley, drunk, 150 ro 20 days Donald Lee Roberts, drunk, $25 for feited. Sammle Branch, drunk, 525 or tive or 10 days. Harry Burnetii, drunk, $50 or 10 bloomin thing.' Thanks for your hclp, DOORNAIL ROMANCE. Dear Doornail: Since Rollie hasn't mentioned the pin he prob ably doesn't attach much m portimee to it. Say nothing. If he should ask for the pin later, you have an obligation to replace It if he wishes you to. 20 days; petty larceny, continued. Knowllon Merrltt Jr., nn-ana-run, u; drunken driving, $300. Douglas Shuey, arun, wj lonenea. William Frank Arthur, drunk, $25 or live or 10 days. Claude Oscar Kohler, drunk, $75 or five or 10 days. John Lehan, drunk, $25 forfeited. Arthur Charles Fredde, minor In pes iirn. 175 forfeited. Dennis Orrin Hanklns. furnishing liquor to a minor. $25 forfeited. Homer Henry Black, drunk, $!5 for feited. William J. Phillips, drunk, $25 or five or 10 days. Vick Ebbert, drunk, $25 forfeited. William Howard McLaughlin, drunk, $25 or five or 10 days. Aug. 22, 1943 TRAFFIC CASES William Dale Rhoades. violate basic rule, guilty plea, $20 fine paid. Claude Alfred Moreche, disobeyed stop sign, guilty plea. 110 fine paid. Herbert Edwin Jones, disobeyed stop sign, $10 bail forfeited. Wayne Russell Wagner, disobeyed stop sign, guilty plea. $10 fine suspended. Jose Carreon Ledesma. disobeyed slop sign, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Vclkko Thomas Asiala, failure to dim headlights, guilty plea, $7.50 fine paid. Eva Mae Stiles, disobeyed traffic sig nal, guilty plea, $7.50 fine paid. Last Chance! Sale Ends Saturday I LUCAS SPECIAL! YOUR CH0IC Local Lodge Will Hosf VOA Meet The executive board and the auditors of the District Lodge Pa cific Northwest No. 13. Vasa Or der of America, will hold the or der's annual meeting in Klamath Kalis Saturday. Aug. 31. Head quarters will be in the IOOF Hall, Fifth and Main streets. Klamath Lank Lodge No. 460 VOA will be host lodge. Pete Hedborg is chairman. ftuth Axelson, district master. Kelso, Wash., will conduct the meeting. Representatives from throughout the entire district which embraces British Colum bia, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington, and members from the Grand Lodge in the Middle West and California will attend. The all-day session will include a 6 p.m. banquet at the Willard Hotel when Crater Lake Chapter Sweet Adelines Inc., directed by Betty Perkins, will sing. Other local talent will be on the pro gram. A regular meeting and initiation will follow the banquet at 8 p.m. A trip to Crater Lake National Park and a ipicnic dinner at the Hedberg summer home at Dia mond Lake for all those attending and for local members are planned for Sunday, Sept. 1. MERRILL Merrill elementary and high schools will begin on Wednesday, Sept. 4, with bus schedules continuing the same as in previous years. The elementary school will hold pre-registration on Sept. 3 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Parents may register their children or GETS BIRTHDAY CAKE WASHINGTON UPI Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson got a surprise from President Kenne dy on his 55th birthday anniver sary Tuesday. Kennedy gave Johnson a birth day cake at the weekly White House breakfast meeting with legislative leaders. Merrill Schools List Schedules, Fees Vote Results To Be Told , PORTLAND UPI Officials of the International Woodworkers of America (IWA and the Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union LSWI said Tuesday they expect to announce the results of a wage agreement vote by employes of Timber Operators Council plants late Wednesday afternoon. The workers are voting on whether to accept or reject a three-year contract calling for a wage increase of 304 cents an hour. Leaders of both unions have recommended acceptance of the pact, arrived at Aug. 15 after ex tended negotiations and some strikes against members of the 19fi-firm employer association. The struck plants have resumed operations, except (or those work ers who are on their annual vacations. The IWA regional headquarters here is scheduled to begin count ing ballots about noon. LSW of ficials will conduct a separate count at their offices. older children may register them selves. Fees will be paid at this time, and students will receive i a list of supplies needed, School insurance will be avail able from the Oregon School Ac tivities Association at a cost of $2 for elementary students and $3 for high school students. After-school milk for first and second grade bus students will be $5.40 per year, $2.70 per half year, or fiO cents per month. Cafe teria prices will remain 25 cents per day. The student magazine will cost 50 cents per year for grades two through five; 80 cents for grade six: and $1.25 for grades seven and eight. The towel fee for seventh and eighth grade boys will be $2. Those who are unable to regis ter Tuesday may register Wed nesday beginning at 8 a.m. If enrollments are as anticipat- jed, the leaching assignments will be first grade. Mrs. Margaret McAnuIty and Mrs. uonna vans Itenson; second, Mrs. Lucille IWest; third, Mrs. Janis Kalton; third and fourth, -Mrs. Idamary ! Kurtz; fifth, Mrs. Mildred Rct i..u. tivih Mrs n oka Lee: sev enth, Clarence Hill: and eighth, Mrs. Ruth Grocneveld, ECOMO-CLEAH DRY CLEANING PROFESSIONALLY cleaned and spotted i-BS. S 51 Sev Garcia will teach band nd imusic, and Mrs. Norma Wilson will cook (or the cafeteria. SIGN NLCLEAR TREATY WASHINGTON (UPI) The African states of Cameroon, Mo rocco and Dahomey have signed the nuclear test ban treaty. The signings, held here Tues day, brought to 81 the number ot nations who have initialed the pact since Aug. 5. EQUITABLE'S Living Insurance Ijj Since issv John H. Houston Service Since 1921 AT SHAWS SCHOOL SUPPLIES and Work Books STATIONERY 729 Main LBS. If you bring In and pickup. Pick-up and Delivery Service 50c per order axrra. QUICK SERVICE! Any Garment beautifully finished out of the above service at regular charge. CASCADE Laundry & Cleaners Opp Pof. 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Select from Mod ern, Early American, French Pro vincial, Traditional . . . every wanted style and price range! Listed below are just a few ex amples! More than 50 sets to choose from! 2 PC. BEDROOM SET $ 44" 6-drower dreiser with 32"x28" tilting mirror, and bookcot headboard bed. Bleached or walnut finiih with platticiied topi Salt SAVE WITH A HOME FOOD FREEZER! B9 SOLID OAK 2 PC. SET $ Bookcaio headboard bed, big 52" 6 drawer d re iter. 43"x35" mirror. Natural oak finiih, hand rubbed. Reg. $245 Sole 149 95 WALNUT 3 PC. SET $ SO" s-drower drtiier with J5"40" mirror Cheit It 32"43" high, 4 drawer., ilidina wood, toil.rn modi, Rtg. $194,95 Sole BLEACHED MAHOGANY 3 PC. SET $ 50" 6-drawer dreuer with Jf'xJf mir. ror, bevel edged and tilting. 32"i43" high eheit ond booltcoie heedboord Sole GUNSTOCK MAHOGANY 3 PC. SET $ By Banett. Eaitern made, inlid hardwood throughout. Paneled bed 60" 6-drawer dreuer,, 5 drawer chett 50"42" high. 26"x44" mirror. Center glide, dint proof partitioni. Regular $272.50 Salt TWIN BED SET $ Bleached mahogany 3-piece set with 2 twin beds with iliding panel and large 6-drawtr drcsier. Reg. $205. SO. Salt FOR LUCKY PEOPLE WHO FIND THE RIGHT Think it's impossible to find o snowball in summer? Nosiree! The CalOre Electrical League dealers listed below have a passel of them! All stored in a brand-new. ultra modern HOME FOOD FREEZER on display in stores And these are snowballs with a difference. in your community. Frankly, now, your favorite op plionce dealer isn't giving away steaks -- or even snowballs just for kicks. He wants. you to see the container. He wonts you to see the advantages of a "supermarket"-A HOME FOOD FREEZER - in your kitchen. 229" 149" WINE MAHOGANY 3 PC. SET $ Something new ond different ... you mutt lee this let to opprecioto IN beoutyt Big. 43" 9-drower dreuer with 49li"33" bevel-edge mirror. 5drower chett 1 40" long, ponel bed. Solid hardwood! .. Sole TRADE IN YOUR 174 329 95 95 WALNUT 3 PC. SET $ Bookcase headboard, 52' i '' 6-drawer dreuer, Jd 'iJS'j" mirror and 4-drow. er cheit. Topi ore plaiticixed to prevent man ond icratchei Sole 2 PC. MAPLE SET 5l'i" long maple dreuer with big mi ror ona panel headboard double bed lustrous maple ftniih 5. BETTER MAPLE 2 PC. SET $ 8v Bouert, eoitern mode, 52" dreiser wirh 6 ditterent tiled drowen, end 34'i"42" mirror, end potter double bed. All hordwood with hend rubbed tinith Sole 119" 1139" 220 fazzrtmx free! 'r,rb-, V 4- V 6 0WaV HOTHIMG TO BUY fa"" TV' vJLX MfcV A Just Vislt 0 s,ore Lis,ed a new H0ME food ( 'L XX. CilfcAK-S y. Below and Pick a Snowball! FREEZER! I ' , ' J J T BUY ON TERMS! TU 4-3134 FREEZER FACTS: Freezer Foods ore Nutritious Foods Frozen foods are fresher than fresh. According to leading nutritionists . . . "Freezing preserves almost indefinitely the quality, toste and vitamin content of food." In other words, frozen foods ore good for you and taste good, too! Freezers con Meon Food-Cost Savings Buy fruits, vegetables, meots in season, when they are fresh and cheapest. Eat them when they ore out-of -seoson, hard-to-get, and dear. Buy toads in quantity ot quantity prices. Freeze them. Use them as necessary. Home Food Freezers Spell Convenience A HOME FOOD FREEZER saves chasing bock and forth to market. Saves embarrassment when unex pected guests arrive. Provides an easy solution to the old problem of what to do with oil those fish (or all that game) that Dad brought home from his latest expedition into the wilds. A MODERN HOME FOOD FREEZER PUTS A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR KITCHEN! See the Lotest Models At Your Fovorite Col Ore Electricol Leogue Dealers. Pick Your Snowball. Toke A Nothing-To-Buy Chance on Winning 6 Delicious Steoks. Frozen, Of Course! -A eel Orel i CASCADE HOME FURNISHINGS TU 4-8365 J. W. KERNS TU 4-4197 MERITS TU 4-4478 SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. TU 2-4481 SHAFFER ELECTRIC TU 2-5503 MONTGOMERY WARD TU 4-3188 HOME APPLIANCE TU 4-8183 OLD SET FOR EVEN GREATER SAYINGS! EAST MAIN