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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1963)
Wednesday, October 8, 1963 PAGE IA HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Friend Protests Wrong-Way Name 1 A I By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Some friends recently named their baby Shirley. In my opinion it's a dirty 4 men to give ; such a name to a girl, but to I name a boy Shirley is unfor givable. Why do people I do such things to their chil- I drcn? It seems to be happening more and more. Two other friends named their son Marion." My husband and 1 began to call him Butch the day he was born. Fortunately it caught on and saved him. Girls get stuck with names which belong to the opposite sex. as well. In school these names, which can go both ways, create pure confusion. A teacher who looks for Keith and sees some thing in long curls is bound to have difficulty concealing her sur prise. What advice can' you give to these unfortunate kids who get hooked with oddball names? (And while you're at it, take a good swipe at the parents.) PLAIN MARY AND GLAD OF IT Dear Clad Mary: The only ad vice I have (or a boy named Shirley U to learn how to fight. Personally, I don't think names matter much. II a name doesn't fit a personality ynu can be sure that childhood friends will hook on a nickname that dors. Dear Ann Landers: Recently 1 found an apartment which cap tured my heart. It w as too expen sive for me so I asked a friend who is a hospital nurse if she would like to be my roommate. She loved the apartment, too, and agreed with pleasure. Now, whenever I come home from work her boy friend is sit ting in the living room reading the newspaper or puttering in the .kitchen, making himself some thing to eat. He has a key to our place and waltzes in when ever he feels like it. Our hedrooms are at opposite SENTENCES SUSPENDED TEL AVIV, Israel (UP1 -Ten Jewish seminary students were given suspended six-month jail sentences .Monday and fined up to $S0 each for causing dis orders at English and French Christian mission schools in Jaf fa last month. ends of the apartment and her boy friend often stays in her bed room until 3 a.m. which I think is disgraceful. She has a TV set in there and claims they enjoy watching the late shows and that I am evil-minded. I realize I should tell her to shape up or ship out but if she leaves 1 am stuck with a rental I can't alford. My name is on the lease which doesn't expire un til May 1. Please advise me. HUNG Dear Hung: This situation will get worse before It gels better. Tell ypur friend she must move within 90 days and start to look for a new roommate now. If you can't find one, you are stuck un til May, at which time you should find something you can afford alone... Dear Ann Landers: In a few weeks I will be 16 years old. This birthday is a great big one for teen-agers. It's sort of a magic number. About a dozen of my relatives and friends of my par ents have already asked me what I want for my sixteenth birthday. My answer is, "Anything. I'm not fussy." Then they keep at me to suggest something and I don't know what to say. Usually they end up saying. "How about if I give you $5 and you can buy whatever you want?" This really frosts me. Money just slips away and there's nothing to show for it. I Please print this letter for all people who will be faced with the problem of buying a Sweet-I6 pres ent. Tell them In buy a little lift that lasts. EL PASO Dear El: Here's your letter, and now I don't have to tell 'em because you did. My personal opinion is that you have no right to criticize well-meaning people because they are unimaginative when you don't seem to have any particularly bright ideas yourself. Planning a wedding? Leave nothing to chance. Ann Landers' newest booklet, "The Bride's Guide," has all the answers (from announcing the engagement to "who pays for what"). To receive your copy, write to Ann Landers, in care of this newspaper, enclos ing a long, self-addressed, and stamped envelope and 35 cents in coin. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them In her in care of this newspaper, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE f5HAR055 JL 5 I I VlpowNL B 1 5 ACRO&S1 9ACR0551 lg!9 JUJl-wE ,Y&-"SS ''StilL TJ10ACR055 I I I I I I I Bonanza Parents, Patrons Appoint Room Mothers '8 'niaa 'L 'ivoa 'nhoh aaaMOd c 'adODSomais -i 'XMVHVWOi 'l UM0 'NVDn3d Ml 1NVIO '01 'dWVI '6 'SNIVmriD 9 'adODSOOW 'S '1N31 'l V :Sa3MSNV Chiloquin Masons Host Reception For Teachers CHILOQUIN The Chiloquin! Masonic Lodge recently honored the old and new teachers of the Chiloquin grade and high schools with a reception. Among the new faculty mem bers welcomed were William Pohll, high school principal, and Art Mallard, grade school princi pal. Pohll was formerly principal of the Bly High School for six years, and Mallard came to Chiloquin from Peterson School. Klamalh Falls, where he served as principal for 13 years. One of tihe new high school and seventh grade English teachers is Donald Gleaves from Albuquer- FIRE DESTROYS PLANT MANILA (UPH - A two-hour fire razed the Marcelo Rubber Company factory in nearby Mala bon town Monday night and po lice estimated the damage al $750,000. Police said the fire destroyed sections of the Marcelo factory that manufactures rubber shoes, vehicle tires, bed foam and rub ber sheets. que, N.M. His wife and two chil dren, Kevin, 3, and Healherly, 6 weeks, have joined him here. Leland Witt from Holdrege, Neb., is the high school English and seventh grade social studies teacher. He is married and has three children, Debbie, 9; Danny, 7, and Dickie. 5. Robert Wood, lodge master, acted as master of ceremonies for the group of approximately 40 teachers and community resi dents at the reception. The wel coming address was given by Frank Ohlund, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and May or Aubrey Starkey. The guest speaker was Clem Lesueur of Klamath Falls, who discussed the present school system. The Chiloquin school enrollment this year is 2H8 in thj grade school and 2.18 in the high school. COMPLETE TREE SERVICE BAKER'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY 6200 So. 6th TU 2-5SS3 BONANZA Bonanza Parents and Patrons Club met in the ele mentary school gym on Sept. 25 for its first regular meeting and a reception for the teachers. President Maxine Brown was in charge of the brief business meet ing when a discussion w as held on how much money to loan stu dents to attend college. Letters read from District At torney Dale Crabtrce concerning games of chance and from the Klamath County Council or Crime Prevention. Lenore Pederson of Dairy is secretary - treasurer of the organization and will' repre sent Bonanza Parents and Patrons Club. Room mothers were appointed, with Geneva Smith and Ruth Blankenship assigned to the first grade; Virginia Hartley and Cas- Bike Crash Injures Lad DUNSMUIR-Lupe Sancedo. 11, is recovering in the Mount Shas ta Hospital from severe cuts re ceived Sunday evening when he lost control of his bicycle, hurtled down a steep hill in Dunsmuir. and plunged through a plate glass window. The accident occurred at the corner of Cedar and Sacramento streets, where young Sancedo ap parently tried to stop his bicycle at the curbing and crashed into the S. & J. Market window. He was treated for severe scalp in juries and a nearly severed ear. sie Ritter, second; Roma Harris and Averiall Wilis, third; Ursula Stone, fourth; Mary Cox and Opal Harris, fifth; Louisa Horton and Beverly Yancey, sixth: and Lois Struve and Virginia Kenth, sev enth. Helen Schrincr was appointed to take care of the refreshments for the meetings during the year, and Sally Lundherg and Maren Randall will be in charge of the programs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Yancey will be chairmen of the annual "Sweetheart Ball" to be given in March. Principal Charles Steber pre sented the teachers, who are Ei-ma Partridge, first; second, Janice Ragland; Ihird. Jean An gel; fourth, Sally Lundberg; fifth, Dan Thompson; sixth, Johanna Chapman: seventh. Charles Dobry Jr.; eighth, Donald Quick: ninth, John Lundberg; 10th, David Stu art; 11th, Robert Freirich, and 12th, Sandra Franklin. Other teachers are Florence Baldwin, Louise Northrup, William Osborn, Erwin Tippery and Ken neth Kctal. Steber also introduced two re tired Bonanza teachers, Lola Horn, who poured the coffee for the reception, and Joanna Givan, who served the punch. Cassie Rit ler served the pink and white decorated cake. SHOE WAREHOUSE HUNTER S SPECIALS! MEN'S INSULATED PAC SPECIAL - SPECIAL ALSO! 8" MOC TOE HUNTER Here' a rugged 8" boot with a long wearing, vinyl sole thot even resists oil. Moc toe comfort and flexibility. A real tavina an thit reaular &1A.QQ mllnr! 77 SHOE WAREHOUSE 230 Main St. Across From Willard Hotel! Fair and Warmer Fashions for cold weather ahead ToasTy Warm CAR COATS M mm THAT GRAFF GIRL PRIZED POPLIN Commuters by Graff of California. Bewitching collar treatments end deft styling that Is the tridemerk of Cali fornia's premiere sportswear talent. Come In end slip Into ( Greff Commuter end discover new world of fell end winter feshlon joy. QUILTED COMMUTER by Greff of California. The ell nylon ski 1 Iscket thet's right for town or steep slope. Cory warm end very flattering with Its trim lines, drewstrlng closing et the collar. White end handsome colors to choose from. So reasonably priced, too. List Your Charge Account or Lay Awoy! A 54 $Jf fW:: iS. w. 1964 Rambler American 440-H hardtop, 440 convertible, 330 station wagon FRESH NEW SPIRIT OF '64! ANNOUNCING RAMBLER Rail-new style, all-new luxury! Totally new Rambler Americans with all-new styling, new ride, full 6-passenger room. New exciting Rambler Classics and Ambassadors, new hardtops, new luxury V-8's, new features. Today, see how the Rambler Idea-the idea of listening to car owners' wants-pays off for you. NEWI Rambler Americans-the compact economy king with all-new beauty, all-new 6-passenger room. NEWIEveryinch new. Smart curved-glass side windows, too. NEWI Brilliant new hardtops, sedans, and convertible. Smart new big-space station wagons. NEW! All-new ride, with new sus pension, longei wheelbase, wider tread. NEWI Rambler Classic hardtop, with choice of Six or new 198-hp V-8. Smart sedansand wagons, too. NEW! Exciting new options: 7-position Adjust-O-Tilt steering wheel; Shift-Command Flash-O-Matic floor stick forV-8s-you shift it, or it shifts itself. NEW! Rambler Ambassador V-8 offers wagon, sedan-two new hardtops; one with 270-hp V-8, bucket seats, console, front and rear center armrests-all standard. PLUSI All Ramblers now have 33,000-mile or 3-year chassis lubrication; rattle-free Advanced Unit Construction, with rust fighting galvanized steel panels. See how well Rambler listens to your wants . . . how beautifully Rambler '64 fills your needs.' American Motors Dedicated to Excellence RAMBLER '64 Rambler leads because Rambler listens w mr - IBM m X Jar m m M mv 1964 Rambler Classic 770 hardtop, 6 or V 8 and 1964 Rambler Ambassador V-8 station wagon Tomorrow! On display at your Rambler Dealer I Watch the Danny Kaye Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday Evenings 10 p.m. Channel 5 ECCLES MOTOR CO. 606 South 6th S12 Main Free Parking 5th & Klamath
