Legitimate Claim
Or Lousy Loser?
a
MS.
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: I would like
to comment on the problem of
class elections. Recently we had
an election at
our nign school
" Petitions were
i circulated for
I signing. Then
I the students of
each class
voted for presi'
Id e n t, secre
tary, treasur
er, student council representa
tive, and members of the execu
tive committee.
Who w'as elected? The same
bunch as last year the cutest
girls, the best looking fellows, the
sharpest dressers and the kids
from the richest families.
These kids who always win
the elections don t deserve it. 1
know because I've tried to work
with them (decorating the halls
for dances and stuff like that)
and they are the biggest goof
offs of all.
Please print my letter for the
benefit of kids who elect lead
ers who have no leadership quali
fications. NOT ELECTED
Dear 'Not: Your letter sounds
like a bleat from a lousy loser.
I've met a good many high
school officeholders these past
several years and (hey didn't
look like goof-offs to me. Almost
invariably they were attractive
but they were also excellent stu
dents, and extremely well-mannered.
(If I'm wrong kids, please
tell me.)
Dear Ann: 1 am a young wom
an. 25, married and have four
children. We all get along fine.
Recently my mother's young
est brother passed away. Mom
was very close to this brother
and she is shattered with grief
over his death. In a week mom
will be visiting us for several
days. She feels a change of
scenery might do lier good.
How shall we treat her? Should
we encourage her to talk about
her brother? Or would it be best
if we changed the subject and
tried to turn the conversation to
more cheerful tilings? I hope you
don't think this question is too
silly to print. Thank you. MRS.
UN.C.
Dear U. N. C: There is no rigid
rule for dealing with people who
are suffering from grief. It's
best to play it by ear.
If your mother wants to talk
about her brother, listen. Your
conversation, however, should be
steered along generally cheerful
lines.
Dear Ann Landers: 1 am 17
years old and have been going
with this boy for 10 months. He
has told me he loves me so many
times I've lost count. He asked
me to marry him and I have said
I would. Although it has not been
announced, and I am not wearing
a ring, we are as good as en
gaged.
Suddenly he doesn't want to be
tied down. He says he still wants
to see me but he also wants to
be free to see other girls if he
feels like it. I asked him if he
had any girls in mind and he
swears he has not. He also said
he would feel better if I went
with other fellows.
I have been out of circulation
for so long now no other fellows
know I'm alive. This is a terrible
spot to be in and I'd like to know
what to do about it. VERY
HURT
Dear Very: The first thing you
can do is kick yourself for get'
ting tied up for almost one whole,
precious year. Next, consider
yourself lucky you didn't marry
this fellow, only to find out then
he doesn't want to be tied down.
My desk is piled high with let-
ers from young kids who mis
take biological urges for love.
When the bloom is off the rose
they start looking around, long
ingly, at what they've missed,
and then somebody signs a letter
"Very Hurt." This is only one of
the reasons I'm so strongly op
posed to going steady.
Fatal Wreck
PORTLAND (UPD-A one - car
crash on the Banfield Freeway
near here Saturday took the
life of Don Yandell (1220 south
east 112th Avenue) Portland.
Multnomah County Sheriff's of-1
ficers said the victim s small for
eign car struck a signpost.
Monday. October 14. 196 . PACE S
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon
.LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE
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'ONIX '01 "l3OIN -6 '!l3dVdSM3N ' 'XV V8803 C 'SVS
NV'HV X umoo '5O019 '11 '3DOnN) '01 'MOflNIVH '8
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Nixon Denies Candidacy
HERSHEY, Pa. (UPI) - For
mer Vice President Richard M.
Nixon said Saturday night he
could not conceive of himself as
the Republican presidential nomi
nee in 1964.
Nixon was here at the Hershey
Hotel for a sentimental birthday
party for former President
Dwight D. Eisenhower w ho will be
73 years old on Monday.
A large group of Eisenhower
friends gathered here for an af
ternoon of chatting with the for
mer chief executive and dinner
with him Saturday night.
Nixon, arrived in the late after
noon and was besieged by report
ers before he could check into
the hotel.
Briefly, his thoughts on upcom
ing national politics:
He could not conceive of him
self as the top GOP candidate
next year.
If his name is offered in any
state primary requiring the con
sent of the candidate, he will not
give it. He expects that his name
may be offered in Oregon which
does not require the consent of
the candidate and in this case he
will appeal to Gov. Mark Hatfield
to take his name out of the
picture.
California Board To Clarify Court Prayer Ruling
LOS ANGELES ( UPI ) Metho
dist Bishop Gerald Kennedy will
begin work immediately to draft
a statement autnorized by the
California State Board of Educa
tion clarifying tlie V. S. Supreme
Court ruling governing prayer in
the classroom.
Bishop Kennedy is head of the
Southern California - Arizona con
ference of Methodist churches and
a member of the board's belief
that the high court's decision does
not exclude God from schools
"The Supreme Court did not ban
God from the schools." declared
board member William A. Norris.
Pasadena attorney, during the
final session of a two day board
meeting.
The action by the board follow
ed a protest by two Orange Coun
ty women Uiat the theory of evo
lution was being taught as fact
in elementary schools to the ex
clusion of religion.
Dr. Maxwell Rafferty, supcrin-!
tendent of Public Instruction, a
frequent critic of the U. S. Su
preme Court decision, declined to
comment or enler into the dis
cussion.
Bishop Kennedy said he would
attempt to prepare the policy
statement before the board's next
meeting which will be held in San
Francisco Nov. 14-15.
Kennedy and Norris agreed that
the Supreme Court ruling allows
certain references to religion to
be brought into classrooms.
Norris added, "It said you can
not say prayers as a matter of
faith (religion), but that you can
discuss religion."
Several board members held the
opinion teachers and administra
tors were now bypassing all re
ligious topics in classrooms due
to a misinterpretation of the
court's decision.
Protests against the teaching of
the theory of evolution In schools
came from Mrs. Jean E. Sumrall,
Costa Mesa, and Mrs. Neill J.
Segraves, Santa Ana.
The board asked the women to
submit any evidence to support
their position to Superintendent
Rafferty for further investiga
tion.
Party Honors
Two Educators
SALEM UPI) - Two veteran
State Department of Education
employes wore honored at a re
tirement party Wednesday.
0. I. Paulson, head of the Di
vision of Vocational Education,
will retire at the end of the
month after 30 years with the
Department of Education.
Elmer Halstead, a 16-year vet
eran, and director of public serv
ice training in the Vocational Ed
ucation Division, also will retire
on Oct. 31. '
TOP INCOMES
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sala
ried executives have replaced
self-employed businessmen as the
largest group within the top in-
come levels, reports the Census
Bureau. ' i
POWERFUL PLUNGER CLEARS
CLOGGED TOILETS
in ajiflyl
NIVIH AOAIN that tick foltne
when your tolUt overflow!
TOILAFLEX-
Tollot (EThsuJ Plunger
Unlike ordinary plungere, Tbiltflex
does not ptrmit comprnied air or
meity water to splash back or eicape.
With Tbilaflex the full pretiure plows
through the clogging mast and
swiihes It down. Can't miss)
DESIONCD TO PICK AT ANY AN OLE
SUCTION-AIM STOPS SPLAtH-IACK
CENTERS ITSELF, CAN'T SKID AROUND
TAPERED TAIL GIVES AIR-TIOHT FIT
Genuine 'Toilaflex'
$265
AT HMDWMt StOHtS IVIHYWNIII
$dr ( c &
4) 4) p p 4)
Have YOU, the Oregon Tax
payer had ENOUGH?
TOO MANY THREATS!
TOO MUCH PRESSURE ON STUDENTS!
TOO MUCH PROPAGANDA!
TOO MANY EXTRAVAGANCES!
. TOO LITTLE WISE PLANNING!
TOO MUCH PAYING FOR DESTRUCTION!
The Oregon Taxpayer needs realistic planning and rational pro
grams. It is time to tell the BIG SPENDERS, the government plan
ners, we have had ENOUGH!
ff
OCTOBER
15th
mil
M0
Paid Political Adv. by Marvin Furlow, chrm. Tox Referral Comm. Klamath Co. Taxpayer's
League, Box 835, Klamath Falls, Oregon
100. mm
to install
MODERN WIRING
CLEAN ELECTRIC HEAT
Modern electric appliances and clean electric heat make life easier and more
pleasant for thousands of families in this area. But many homes even new
ones are not properly wired to meet the demands of modern electric living.
CalOre Electrical League heating and wiring contractors
again can pay you for a limited time to install modern
wiring and clean electric heat in your home, new or old!
WE WILL PAY YOU A $100. BONUS ALLOWANCE
if you install a 200-ampere service entrance panel and mod
ern electric heat (6 kilowatts or more), plus circuits to pro
vide for electric range, electric water heater and electric
washer and dryer.
THIS ALLOWANCE MEANS THAT YOU CAN INSTALL A TRULY MODERN
ELECTRIC SERVICE ENTRANCE IN YOUR HOME AT A GREAT SAYING.
HOW TO QUALIFY FOR THIS BONUS ALLOWANCE
Allowances wilt be mode only on permonerrt installations (2) Application before November 5, 1963 on reiidentlol eon
(mobile types excluded), ond this allowance will opply only struction only (wiring permits must be dated between August
to those who (I) are customers of COPCO Division, Pacific 5 ond November 5, 1963) (3) have their heating ond wiring
Power ond Light Company; Klamath Falls, Lokeview, ond thereto installed by outhoriied ColOre Electrical Laogus
Alturos Districts of Central Division, Pacific Power ond Light contractors. See eligibility rules ond qualifications posted by
Compony; City of Ashland, and Surprise Valley Electnf ica- heating or wiring contractors displaying the CalOr Electrical
tion Corporation; League Emblem.
SPECIAL WIRE-ON-TIME PLAN AVAILABLE: In addition to the big cash
saving from this special bonus allowance, home-owners and home builders
on PP&L lines can make use of the Company-sponsored special Wire-on-Time
Plan. Includes both home wiring and electric heat installations. Maximum
$1,000.00, no down payment, as little as $10.00 a month, 36 months to pay.
hi IVhjjr.jJu. ffrTiTrrTrmffr
For cempltte details on hew to quality for this JIM llovonce, cell your wiring or hooting contractor. '
tan n.it J ri-.l.!. Til k till O. '. Cl,,t.t Til AlKti
bad nauio ana tieunt iu t-ttit um.n usum. t.jjv s', sl
East Side Electric TU 4-3184 D. D. Van Fleet Electric TU 4-4415 -fVl
Leach Electric TU 2-2528 The Sloan Co. King-Swan-Cavalier
SlerBf lec,,ricr. IS !! Tillman-Booth Chromalox - Electrend
WSS T" f 5512 Electric Supp.y Westing-
Heat Pump TU 2-6582 house
BETTY CROCKER Z
M.0..0
K J Sft .CH .l v" Y-lMv,lPM
iscuit:
(LIMIT PLEASE)
WHILE
SUPPLIES
LAST!
TUBE
AT OREGON FOOD STORES
L0Yf LOW PRICES PLUS
KRAFT VELVEETA
w
ESU 7ft
SPRECKELS
KRAFT
COTTAGE
CHEESE SM
O2
SLICED BACON
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
THICK SLICED
PORK SAUSAGE
COUNTRY STYLE
iff nr?n n Ffc v
W EI ATI LI S
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
2-98'
SEASONED
JUST
RIGHT
3i
LARGE AA
EGGS
Dozen
49
GELATIN
REGULAR SIZE
TOILET TISSUE
40'
4 Pok v
( 4129
V
STOKELY PUMPKIN JFAA.
PIE FILLING
Wyandotte select nrtea QQ(
DR. ROSS
Dog Food
mm
n
e&M . 2 01.
BAKED BEANS 3$1
Diomond A "301"
CUT BEANS 4;87c
Flov.R.Poc Froion 9 ot.
FRENCH FRIES 593c
Holm 14 ei.
KETCHUP 4$1
Libby'l . S ot.
POTTED MEAT 6$1
TUNA 4 CATS Ml m .... 9i$l
JUMBO 45 SIZE, VINE RIPENED
CANTALOUPE
FULL FLAVORED, SWEET & JUICY
4 oo
Kentucky Wonders, Garden Fresh
GREEN BEANS
CRISP
SNAPPY
19
c
lb
RED DELICIOUS, CRISP & CRUNCHY
APPLES
SWEET
JUICY
10
C
lb
BAKERY SPECIALS
ORDER NOW!
FRUIT CAKES
BUY OR ORDER $ J 35
FOR OVERSEAS I
MAILING I Lb.
NO CITRON IN OUR CAKES
BUTTERMILK . LB. LOAf )C( .i,""n'
Corn Bread Y? Zj
GARLIC LB. LOAF OQC
Fr. Bread Pr, lie 4UI V
APPLI WALNUT
CAKE ,,n
79
If You're Not Shopping Here
You're Spending Too Much!
W Reserve Tht Right To Limit
44B0 South 6th 1315 Oregon Ave.
Avoion and Shasta Woy
C Prices Effective Through Wednesday Night While
Vuantities Last
STOP.I HOURS: SUNDAYS k HOLIDAYS
10 o.m. M 7 p.m. WIIKDAYS
9 .m. to (..