Adult 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. Otfiee
Ph. 4-5111 or 2-2531
CLEANERS
415 So. tth Ph. 4-4403
NEW METHOD
CLEANERS
1453 tiplonode Ph. 4-4471
THE FINE LINE
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able with built-in amplifier
speakers (1270) all featuring
exclusive FINE-LINK alien
ment for professional quality
4 -track recording and repro
duction. Recorders from $19.95 to $1250
CAMERA SHOP
836 MAIN
In The Village Court
J VVifh purchose of j j 9'
H radio,
ll oranOSTER
H HAIR DRYER Jg$
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Choose from Bosseff, Flint Ridge,
Heyvood Wakefield, Stanley,
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Listed below are just a few ex
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2 PC. BEDROOM SET $
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SAVE WITH A HOME FOOD FREEZER!
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149
95
WALNUT 3 PC. SET $
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$272.50 Salt
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twin beds with iliding panel and large
6-drawtr drcsier. Reg. $205. SO. Salt
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Frankly, now, your favorite op
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229"
149"
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Something new ond different ... you
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174
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95
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WALNUT 3 PC. SET $
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lustrous maple ftniih 5.
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TU 4-3134
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the quality, toste and vitamin content
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ore good for you and taste good, too!
Freezers con Meon Food-Cost Savings
Buy fruits, vegetables, meots in season,
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Eat them when they ore out-of -seoson,
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them. Use them as necessary.
Home Food Freezers Spell Convenience
A HOME FOOD FREEZER saves chasing bock and
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pected guests arrive. Provides an easy solution to
the old problem of what to do with oil those fish
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his latest expedition into the wilds.
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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