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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1963)
DENNIS THE MENACE 'NOW Well JUST Sff If MET) Km'&m OEAO THAN EAT THfM lOUSy OL' CARROTS'' Pregnant Mom Louses Up Family By ANN I.ANOKKS Dear Ann Landers: My moth er is 39 years of ago and she just found out that she is preg nant. My sis ter is 12 a n d mother is so burned up about having a baby after so many years that she is making life miserable f o r everyone in this house. She has already told me not to make any social plans for May because from then on I will be busy taking care of the new baby. I was a camp counselor last summer and 1 loved it. I was looking forward to going back next year but mom says now I can forget all about camp because I will "have my hands full." I think it is very unfair of my mother to louse up my whole life just because she Is having a baby. Please tell me how to cope with this problem. SHOOK UP PLENTY Dear Shook: It's unfortunate, to say the least, that your moth er feels as she does about the new baby and H'l outrageous that she Is advertising her lin happlncsi. Let's hope Hint by the time the baby arrives your mother will have changed hrr attitude. After the little one Is born, she may well be thrilled, and you might go to camp after all. Dear Ann Landers: I prom ised my wife Eva that your word would be law. We have been married 28 years so you know Eva Is no spring chicken and I'm not ex actly a rooster myself. We both work in the same office building and we eat dinner out about four nights a week. Eva likes to eat where there Is music because site's a great little dancer. Whenever there are unattached men around she smiles, winks, snaps her fingers to the music, keeps time with Iter head anything to advertise the fact thai she has rhythm. Strange guys are always com. ing over to (lie table and ask ing Eva to dance. .She says yes to anybody old or young, short BLM Requests Bidding On Two Improvements Two major improvement projects covering approximately 680 acres of public land in Ore gon are sclieduled by the Bu reau of Land Management, De partment of the Interim . under sealed bids Invited by the Port land office of the federal agen cy. The work involves limber stand improvement lliumiingi on 380 acres located in De schutes County. 2o miles south of Bend, and hazard reduction (site improvement! on approxi mately 300 acres in Klamath County, soutlieast of Medl'ord, for reducing existing fire hui ards in a burned-over forest area. Bidders ate requited to fur nish all necessary equipment, materials, supplies, labor, su pervision, Kivices and trans portation, and p e r f o rm all work incidental to both t h e thinning and site improvement projects. ST .KWWWmWW.M,lJ JKEWSPAPERS! l StUTHt WOST! HtWNMMWMMNHH or tall, drunk or sober. It docs not matter if the spaghetti just got there, she'll leave anything to get up and dance. I keep telling her I don't think this is nice. She says it's okay because tliese men can see slie is with her husband. Yes or no? PHIL Dear Phil: A respectable woman, whether she's married or single, should not be an available dancing partner for strangrrs drunk or sober. Tell Eva that Grannie Annie ayi she should stick le her spaghetti or dance with her hus band. Dear Ann Landers: This let ter is for parents wiio compare one child with another. I was the victim of such comparison and it almost wrecked me. After high school graduation it was assumed that I would go to Dartmouth like my older brother. Well, my grades were not good enough and Dartmouth did not accept me. My father made it plain I had let the whole family down. I was so despondent I considered suicide. Our minister who had known me since childhood sensed my trouble. 1 credit him with sav ing my sanity and giving me the courage to go on. Ho sug gested a small college in Indi ana, which accepted me promptly. I did fairly well in school and now I have an excellent job. But no matter how hard I try, my father lets me know I can't equal my brother. I don't think I'll ever bo able to get away from this shadow he has cast over me. Print this, please. SECOND BEST Dear Friend: Parents often make the mlstuke of holding one child up to awthcr as a shining example, In the hope that It will serve on an Incen tive. Unfortunately, all It does Is create hostility and problems. Kneh child should be acccptrd for what he Is and no compari sons whatever should be made. As for ynu, the best way in lose a shadow Is to get out In the bright sunlight and you can start right now by chang ing your signature to "Doing My Best." Bids on Invitation No. 1X1.1 for timber stand improvement will he 0ened at 2 p.m. Dec. IR. ltttV), in the Bureau's Field Administrative Office, Boom rat, 1002 NE llolladav Street IPO. Box 3W1 - trawi, Port land. Ore. On Invitation No. 132ii for hazard reduction bids will be opened at the same lime and at the same address on lcc. 19. The work is set aside f o r Small Business Concerns only and any contract awarded which may be partially or com pletely supported by appropria tions from Accelerated Public Works Ingram funds will re quire performance by residents of tlie counties concerned. nunc a nappj Laiiuiny: Whenever It's w :i? YOUR MOVE- W vMUL clean, wtll podded vnt f Til 1 JAf ftptrtencfd, cour- ill 4.4h UU' dr"crv - W tponsibli tame. j j PEOPLES WAREHOUSE "SINCE 1918" - '"free estimates STORAGE . . . CRATING . . . PACKING AfU far Btklai Mating traf 1 . . . . NtlUnwta Mating Jacoby On Bridge NORTH It A JS3 V 63 AQS 6 97 32 WEST EAST 9 kl0 6 2 V10D42 AKQJ75 KJ 105 4 3 7 K A8 SOLTH (D) 4.AKQJ74 V None 82 QJ10 85 North and South vulnerable South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 A 4 V 4 A (See Article) Opening lead: See Article. Plus Score In Bidding By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Knterprise Assn. When you check the scores of a hand played in duplicate and find that one and only one East West pair has a plus score, your first thought is that they were just lucky or that their opponents must have made some really costly mistake. Usually that is the case, but once in a while the East-West pair may have done something to cause that mistake. At all tables except the one where East and West got plus the bidding started as shown in the box. A few South players were al lowed to play four spades: at other tables West bid five hearts: North and East passed and South went on to five spades which was usually doubled. Of course, the diamond finesse worked and South made five spades in all those cases. Now let's see what happened when East-West got their plus score. West had nothing to do with it. It was all East! It seems Ihat after Norlh bid two spades East decided that there would be further bidding and took the unusual action of pass ing with his big hand. Sure, enough, South went right to four spades and when that got back to East he went to five hearts. South passed. He wanted his partner to decide what to do and needless to say. North doubled. He did not know that East had net a trap. East had no trouble making five hearts. All he had to lose was one spade and one d i a mond. Honor Roll Names 43 Forty three students achieved the Henley Grade School honor roll for the six-week grading pe riod beginning Oct. 21 and end ing Nov. 27. according to Charles W. Hale, principal. Seventh grade students are Pamela Decker, Rebecca Deck er, Sydney Omirkin, Ulenda lla wmlh, Linda Kammcrcr, Linda Kcnfield, Marian Maxwell, Beth Milanovich, Mary Hice, Hoxnnnc Whipple, Nancy Wil liams, and Doreen Wilton. Sixth grade: Susan Bailey, Cynthia Blackmail: Betty Bond. Wendy Dean, (!reg Dixon, Mar alee Heppe. Ronald Bodgers, Catherine Scala, and Josephine Scala. Filth grade: Beverly B o w man, Kathy llotbum, Douglas Dor Miner, Susan Ililyurd, Su san lxing. Laurel Ramsey, Blanche Sabo, Larry Sherman, Frank Stauko, Paul Vassal lo, Alice Wasson. David Vlt lath. Susan Whitlatch, and Mor ris Kammcrcr. Fourth grade: Scott Dixon, Henry (iivnn, Carol Hill, Lois Hill, Jody McAuliffc. Dana Schrcibcr, Mary Stanko, and Hubert Snvdcr. ORPHANS ATTK.ND CAME WASHINGTON (ITU - Fif teen orphans sat in Hie presi dential box at the Army-Navy game in Philadelphia Saturday. The suggestion was made by the Kennedy family and a spokesman said the children, 13 boys and two girls, were select ed by charitable organizations. President Kennedy had planned lo attend the game, which was postponed a week after his death. A PAGE 11 Tuesday, December 10, ISM HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon BASIN BRIEFS MAL1N MARALRK MARGARET, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Unis arrived Nov. 18, weighing 6 lbs., 10 oz. TOM PEN.NEI.L, Jack Porta poff, and Jack Husberg of Cres cent City, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shells and .Mr. and Mrs. George Bro thanek. HARRV DLGAN, Bill Spehar, Rocky Jones and Bob Carson of Encino spent last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kessler. They are all employes of the Howard Hughes Aircraft Com pany. JACKIE PHILLIPS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips, is recuperating from a recent tonsillectomy. MRS. ROGER 8 E I B E R T, Portland, enjoyed the Thanks giving weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tay lor. MBS. GERALD DIXON and family of Pineville, La., recent ly visited relatives in the Malin and Macdocl areas. MR. AND MRS. ED McCL'L LEV'S recent guests were her sister and family, the Gene Stradlcys, Areata, Calif. MR. AND MRS. HUBERT AI. DINGER and sons spent last weekend in Anderson visiting friends. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HODGE and family spent Thanksgiving week in Nampa. MR. AND MRS. DICK STE VENSON, their son Bob and family of Vallejo spent the week end in Wagontire with the Jack Wests and Mrs. West's mother, Mrs. Annie Worlow. ALICE OLSEN has returned LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE 5wnU 7ACR065UN. 5 Pi 3 1 r i r yes Ar-Li t u DOWN y) PcVM t) Q U ACROSS1 t)9 & un iw t rj at wuo '!IV3d9 '6 'dMVH '8 'iaflilflA S 'OOHJ 'E 'NISVDDOW l '3NOHd313i 'I umoq 31d33iS 'II '!IV3d 01 'iflN I 'SSVIOWIOH '9 'dVD '3U!ini 'l "V :S!I3MSNV Skaters Hold Regular Meet At the regular monthly meet ing of the Skaleland Dance and Figure Club held Sunday, mem bers w c r e entertained with movies of skating competitions conducted all over the country. Tlie films covered dance, fig ure, and free style routines. An all-state skating party, oicn to every club member in Oregon, was scheduled during the afternoon, but only mem bers from the local club at tended, lt was decided to hold tlx? next all-state parly in July so that road conditions will not be a problem for those invited THE NEW t DUAL-ELECTRIC rjf BY SMITH -CORONA AMIDON'S Business Machines 4S3S S. 6tfi Ph. TU 4-6388 after spending a week in Klam ath Fails, where she w as caring for her cousin, Laura Bryngel son. who was a patient at a Klamath hospital, recuperating from recent surgery. JOE MEADOR is vacationing this week m San Francisco. SUZANNE KIRCHER Corval lis, w as a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brown. MR. AND MRS. MERLE EV ANS returned Saturday after spending a week with his broth er, Frank, in Las Vegas. MR. AND MRS. JOE MEA DOR recently received word of a new granddaughter, Kather ine Adele, born to 2nd Lt. and Mrs. John Meador in Hawaii. They also have a one-year-old daughter, Jamie Marie. MR. AND MRS. HARRV IS ENSEE enjoyed a week recent ly visiting relatives in Wallowa. MR. AND MRS. JOHN MATT SON recently visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mattson and their daughter, Pearl Ketchum and family, in Porterville, Calif. MR. AND MRS. TED STAN DEN and family, Emilie Rose of Santa Cruz, Orville Fcrber and Mrs. Jack Thrasher, son, Itobbie and Cheryl R u s h i n. Klamath Falls, were Thanksgiv ing guestst of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Derra. MR. AND MRS. BILL GRESH and daughter Kim. spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her sister, Sharon Williams. Sha ron is a member of the Malin Elementary School faculty. SALLY GEIST and son, Har old of Eugene spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smalley. For Information About Midland Empire's Pay-As-You-Go Insurance Plan See Friendly Bill McKibbin Midland Empire INSURANCE AGENCY till McKibbin and CUm Lasueur 1006 Main St. Phont TU 4 41 7 i ar . "L THE ELECTRIC PORTABLE WITH PORTABLE ELECTRICITY rmt rm m uicmcAUT wrrei o. imoirt cot Alturas Eyes Vital Programs ALTL'RAS City Engineer Jack Greene said this week that the city of Alturas is pre paring at least three projects for application under the Accel erated Public Works program. Top priority, Greene said, is the repair of the water tanks m Alturas. He estimated that this project would cost approximate ly $20,000. Also being prepared is an ap plication for funds for fire hall living quarters, which would amount to an annex on the present fire hall. The esti mate for this project is $14,000. New sewer lagoons at the city operated disposal plant will also be applied for. Greene said they would replace the present treatment plant and better fa cilitate Alturas sewerage dispos al. He pointed out that the present operation involves an annual maintenance expense of from $8,000 to $10,000, and this could be shaved to $2,000 an nually with the new system. STAR Of I.LAI Your Daily Accordno To develop messoge for Wednesday, read words corresponding to numbers M 2- 8 U Ml y 32-43-56 ot your itooioc btrth sign. 1 Excellent 31 Argument! 2 A .32 Require 3 Delayed 33 For A Collect 34 You 5 Don't 35 Mixing 6 Moil 36 Imaginary 7 Parch 37 Business 8 Certain 38 May 9 Lo 39 For 10 Up iONow 1 1 Look 4 1 Oil 12 Your 42Bu.td 13 Old 43 Additional 14 Confidential 44Seeina i6 TAURUS APR. 21 MAY 21 35-37.4n.4a V 60-73-75 OIMINI ,00 WAY 22 12-26-38-4 ltLJl-76-7 CANCII JUNE 23 (UIY23 1 3 money .16 Upon 17 Don't 18Th 19 Or 20 Let 21 Better 22 Den red 23 Best 24 Pour 25 Aspeeri 45 With 46 Sunnier 47 On 48 Side 49 Be 50 Doctors 51 Punctured 52 And 53 Up 54 Head ' 55 Moke 1-25-33-59 64-77-80-821 uo fry JULY 24 fAl. AUG. 23 T 7-10-13-31 3V52-55-66 26 Expectation! 56 Protection VIRGO 27 News 57 Snub 28 Matter 58 Of 29 Owed 59 Personality AUS. 24 SEPT. 22 ju Tour ou rieature 0)'l-l&-'8-4 Good AdYcr a'Hl '8-58-63 9TH & PINE 1 1 SKiLE Try out Schedule Listed For Benefit Production Tryouts for the forthcoming musical production, "Hit The Deck," are scheduled for Mon days, Jan. 6 and 1.1, at the Fre mont School Auditorium with the naming of the cast and re hearsals scheduled to begin soon after, according to Boyd Sanderson, producer of the show. Proceeds from the production will go to the Intercommunity Hospital Fund, as did some $7,000 from the amateur group's last musical, "Eliza and the Lumberjack," staged at the OTI Little Theater earlier this year, Sanderson said. Tlie nautical comedy has parts for both men and women in singing, dramatic and danc ing roles, in addition to having specific needs for help in all phases of production. All of the musical scores have arrived here from Tams-Wid-mark in New York and are available at the Intercommunity Hospital office to anyone inter ested in auditioning for a part. GAZERV K. rULLAN' Activity Guid fo thm Start. L1IEA !PT. 23 r-j-r oct'. 23 fetii! 23-39-44-50 69.70-83-84'sJ 61 Should 6? And 63 Life SCOMiO OCT. 24 t& NOV. 21 64 Improvement 1 hose 66 Amends 67 Troubled 63 Moke 69 Dentists 70 And 71 Spoil 72 Waters 73 Might 74 Your 75 Fait 76 But 77 Hobbies 78 Arrive 79 Don't 80 Creative 61 Extrovoganl 82 Endeavors 83 Other 5- 9-30-54 62-68-81 -85' SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 ft DEC. 22 f -A 1 -M 5-29-34 A U2-53-87-89SI CAMICORN DEC. 23 JAN. 20 BI-24-4t.i7r 165-67-72 AQUARIUS JAN. 21 FEB. 1 84 Professionals 85 Purchases 86 Worry 87 Cosh 88 Pleasure 89 Reserves 3- 6-19- P7-6I-78 FEB. 20)2 MAS. 21 90 Todav service WjU j ot no extra charge ittRffipl Performs as though it cost much more looks' it, too! Crystal-clear, the picture almost reaches out to you. And tone! The front-mounted con sols speaker projects full, rich sound directly toward you! You'll love the modern styling even find yourself admiring when the set's turned off. Controls are out front where you can reach them easily and see what you're tuning. Tinted safety glass protects the small fry, removes glare for restful viewing. In glowing mahogany finish with brass ferrule accents. STORE OPEN EVEgY NIJ3HT TO 9 TILL The books may be checked out during regular office hours, but must be returned to the group no later than Dec. 31. Persons interested in dra matic roles, singing or dancing parts are requested to attend the tryouts for the show, slated for presentation in the OTI Little Theater next spring, San derson said. Appreciated LAKEVIEW With the fire season over for 1!63, the U.S. Forest Service is extending thanks to all users for prevent ing man-caused fires. During the past fire season personnel on the Warner Ranger District of tlie Fremont National Forest extinguished 19 fires that burned over 40 acres of land. Three of the fires were man caused, the remainder set by lightning. With continuing cooperation, it is hoped that future man caused fires can be entirely prevented. FURNACE SALES - SERVICE Don't Risk Running Out of Fuel! Use Our "CHECK and FILL" System AND BURNER CO. 1845 So. 6th W VALUE! 15400 no money down ' ill Tree Plant Bid Given LAKEVIEW A ground prep, aration contract for future treo planting on the Fremont Na tional Forest was let to Ernest Darst early this month. The contractor is presently using two Caterpillar D-8's pre paring "contours" in the old Cox Creek burn. The contour are flat trails approximately 12 feet wide and sometimes one half mile in length. All logs, grass and brush species are re moved from the area. The removal of competing vegetation is necessary so that small planted pine seedlings can take root and survive. Pine planted in areas of grass or brush cannot survive because of moisture competition. Tree survival in prepared areas over the past three years has averaged about 70 per cent of the total number planted. The public is invited to inspect the pine tree plantations. Tom k Jcrru BATTER " Phone 4-3873 HEATING OILS COAL PRESTO-LOGS :RN OIL of Klamath Foils Ph. TU 4-3873 PH. TU 4-3188 8.SO a month Maple finish, $10 morel XMAS
