The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 23

tHE EVENING STANDAtD Dorothy Dix ure Mop-Head By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Dr. Bothers: How do you feel about this ridiculous iQBfrhair My son Is 15 ud it's six months since I saw the color of his eyes or the back of his neck. He dates a girl with more hair than a sheepdog you can't we her face either, mothers have tried everything and the kids still won't fake off those awful mops. How do you feel about T.

and Friends. Done Far A Ream 'Dear K. T. and Friends: I won't date myself by saying which silly fads were popular when I was a teen but I'm sure we can all remember putting OR some pretty wild outfits. The current fad for long hair is the most noticeable one to come along in many generations.

This is exactly why I think it has lasted through more than one season. The kids have at last found something to do and wear that' really, as they put it, "gets the adults up tight." That is one of the main motivations behind any teenage fad. California sociologists recently, studied the shocking use of Nazi pharaphernalia a teens there and found that most of the youngsters had no idea what "the iron crosses and swastikas meant other than the fact that they infuriated adults. Reverse Psychology 'Nothing so enchants rebellious youth than doing the very things they are told not to do. Every- time a school authority won't let a boy attend classes because his hair shoulder length or sends a girl home to get out of her mini-skirt, it extends the one more season.

I think it is a repulsive and unflattering fad, but then many people thought bloomers and two-piece bathing suits were indecent. Just as it is human nature for youths to rebel so is it human nature for adults to disapprove. The more we tell our son's to cut off unsightly mops, the longer it's going to hang right there. Tricked By Principal Recently a high school principal confronted with several girls attending class in "grannies" (old-fashioned, a length dresses) singled the girls out and told them how attractive they looked. The next day the girls showed up in regular school clolhes.

They wouldn't be caught dead in something that square adults thought was attractive. This may be the key. Let's all start telling the kids how cute they look with all that hair and we could very possibly be back to crew-cuts overnight. So lake a Remember when we thought Elvis Presley would never go that kids would never stop playing with hula hoops or silly-putty and that those sharp-pointed shoes would surely cripple us before they went out of style? The first i your son CARRIER CORNER ir Our Carrier toys About HAPPY BIRTHDAY We would like to wish fee following boys a "Happy Birthday." They are: WILLIAM SPESHOCK, yean old November IS-RMte DAVID COPFMAN, yean old November Standard DAVID DUDA, 11 years oW November Route No. 12, Herald ROBERT JONES, yetrs old November 15-- Dickereoo Run, Standard FREDERICK POCKSTALLER, 13 yean aid November IS-Morrell, Standard MICHAEL BARTOS, years old November Searlght, Standard and Herald TO WIN REAL SUCCESS Here's a 5-point, time-tested way to help you be a real success! 1-- Address every regular customer by name.

And' every prospect too, if possible. People like that. 2-- Mention your own name. It's your trademark. People mws respect for you if hey can refer to you by name nstead of the "kid" 'who car- papers.

3--Always thank a customer when you are paid, and always hank a new customer for the order. 4-Learn where a new customer prefers to have the wwspa- paer pUced-then, be sure to xit it there every day. 5--Check your customers to earn if your service satisfactory. Stop the "stops" before they start. WEEKLY MERIT WINNERS The following City Carriers won Weekly Merit Money for the week of October 31 to November 5.

They are: RICH EISLER, ft-Roote No. 17, Herald FRANCIS ROHLY, fe-ftMie No. IK, Standard doesn't get that job, girl or invitation because he looks like somebody's sister, you'll see a change. Spotting Problem. Drinker Dear Dr.

Brothers: My. husband drinks quite a bit, bat is never drunk. Can I tell if he will some day become a problem G. L. Seven Danger Signals Dear Mrs.

While it is never possible to tell with certainty whether a drinker will become an alcoholic, here are seven kinds of people who may need help: (1) anyone intoxicated four times a year, (2) anyone who shows up on the job intoxicated, (3) anyone who must drink to get to and perform his job, (4) anyone who drinks while intoxicated, (5) anyone who suffers bodily injury due to intoxication, (6) anyone who breaks law while intoxicated, and (7) anyone who does things he do when he is sober while he is intoxicated. Early 'diagnosis may very well prevent alcoholism. Less confusion in our attitude towards drinking may set the stage for more realisitc treatment. (Copyright (C), 1966, by Bell McCliire Syndicate) WHERE TO FIND CUSTOMERS You know a lot. about your Mper, but if you don't tell it someone you get no sales results.

Here, are some ips on where and how ta find seople who may subscribe to row paper. People who stopped your de- ivery during the past year. New FamlJes. Watch for the noving-van in' front of empty louses. Relatives and friends of present customers.

Newly constructed homes, stores, shops and offices. Check with the landlord of Dr. Brothers' leaflet, "How to a Creativity in Youngsters" is available to readers of this column. For a copy, send a dime and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Dr. Brothers, in care of this newspaper.

Tomorrow: Should a person help a stranger in distress? APR- 21 MAY 21 4-7-20-44 '6So6-74 MMIW MAY 22 JUNE 22 i 3-WlMS 28.50-8M5 uo ffl a vwoo 31 "CO" 32 Of 33 Bruises 34 Attend 35 Hove 36 Functions 37Show 38 Others 62 For MNoive 45 Concerning 66 Money bt Your Dalty Activity Gjkfe AccoroV'na; lo the Stan. To deve lop message for Tuesday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birihsign. 1 Someone'i 2 Willing 3 You 4 Don't 5 You'll i A Gain i 7 Be 8 May 3S Others 68 Response 9 Generous 69 Air 1 TOChonge 71 Be 72 Recognition 73 And 74 Matters 75 Furnishings 76 From 77 Sociability 73 Prevails 79AoVJ 80 Interested 81 Partners 83 Living 84 Financial lITo 12 Music 13 Guard 1 5 Keep 18 Against 1 19 Got 20 Too 21 Follow 23 Help -v 2STo 26 The 27 Important 23 Re-adjust 30 Cuts Today 42Romafic 43 Perk 44 Up 45 Fill 48 Sign 49 Persoool 50 Your 51 Romantic 52The 53 SpoiHe 54 In 55 Living MToiiay's 57 Mountai ns 59 Goals 60 Will Adverse 83 Molehills 89 You 90 Work Neutral OCT. 24 NOV. a UWTTAIIUS NOV.J3 1- OUR IOARDING HOUSI 6ET roe A THAT yoowsws THIS WAY; FATHER THE LA-ST 1 THE PAST WAS Vl6 HEARP W6R6 TILL1 6OT WlPEPOOT AND HAD TO MEXICO ER, AH-- we A-rretr you FffJt'SH ItXJR RSEARCH bootee far BM tan- ants.

OffkM of doctors, dentists, beauty shops, barber shops, etc. Take a Laak At Yoar Roote and Sec Many nese or Other Prospects Ytu May Have. NEWCARUEttt We would like to welcome the Following new Carriers that nave started on a Standard route within the past week. They are: ROGER HUEY MarUeys- targ JOHN PELLICK Crwsroadf GEROME BENDO Miller Farm (Dearth) GOOD SERVICE Mid Service is the key to a successful route. Bad service can cause stops and may mean the loss of your route.

Hold on to your customers longer by giving them the service that they deserve. UNIONTOWN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, IMS-PAGE tj FAVORITE SINGING SHOWS By DONNA CORROLL New Salem My I'avorite singing groups are: The Monkecs, The Lovin' Spoonful, Herman's Hermits, Freddy and the Dreamers, The Four Seasons, The Left Bank, Count Five, The Willies, Mama's and Papa's, The Hollies, and The Surfaris. BALLET LESSONS By SUSAN RICE Union town I take Ballet lessons at Penny Smalley's School of Dancing. I enjoy them Someday I hope to he a professional Ballet dancer. FAVORITE GAMES By VALERIE MASCIOLI Uniontown My favorite games are: Monopoly, checkers, hop-skotch, four square, catchers, hide-n- seek, blind man's bluff, and scrabble.

They all are fun to play. MEMBERSHIP BLANK aillllliailllBj Enroll At A Member Of THE HERALD-STANDARD JUNIOR REPORTER CLUB I am lendtaif la an origtnai story with this appUcittoa and -wfll write at tout a mootfe. I am unfllni Ten Centa to carer cost of rianiHtm- and jaalUxc my official club Prrsi Card and lull dob taiormaOtm. NAME (Please Print Plainly) MaU Address TOWD School State. Gratfe Afe Mall To JUNIOR REPORTER CLUB, P.O.

Box MS, Uniontown, Pa. Tidbits Antwer to Prexiom ACROSS 45 CoUeje degree (to.) SSoftbtf (coll) 8Trffling amount 01 UDertrucUoa 5Z Hard covering Agreement Small allowance Window part 98 Constellation Sfi Modern Ftrda 1 Small ooanUty bit 12 literary collection 13 District 15 Tries 17 Iranian coin 22 Chair '34Former SptnUiSZTearamnder provinoa 25 Soared aloft 27 Poker stakes 30 Narrow strip 33 Scorch 35 Exist 36Turkisn dignitary ST.Expect 38 Otherwise 39 Brazil 41 Bridge tax 43 Can materials lAattj 2 Exterior 3 Giant deity 4 Once (Scot) 5 Drop bait gently CEmmeta Argot 9 Eastern 10 Pun apart 14 Chemical mlitas deity ISFoodeatenat 40 Small dot onetime 42 intimate 20 Close 44 Flower part 23 Ten (comb. Type in form) Itteratnrt Symbol for iron tt Alaskan 36 Smallest 30 Strike lightly 31 Gone by 32 Tiny fragment 34 Bit of matter highway 43 Fuse tborooshtf 4SEoman joddeEl ofharvwt UDefenahn armor 51 Terrible 37 63 Small martin 38 North Syrian MCMM-agame ASSN. OUT OUR WAT MERE LLJCKV TD aET A FEWMUMSLES OUT OF 7HBW AT THE PINNER TABLR TM NOT MUCH OF A P9CT, BUT HOW ABOUT THIS: WE'RE A LOWE AU. THEV WORK, AWOTHHM-- THEV COME HOME1OEAT AMP 6OJEAMKU MOW THAT THEYTCEBOTH ARSWT WHY DOUT YOU oo STUFP Like THAT WHBTM YOU 3ET BECAUSE -41 I GST HOME I'M 1 TOO TISED DOING? (noPER CLIPS I'D GO CATCH MY PORICV DEAR' S'POSED se DECORA.TIN' THEM CAKES! ULP! I FOBSOT TO T6LL PETUNIA SOMETHING: QUIT TH' AN 1 GET BACK T'WOSKl VIG5 hHOMG 8 PPKWBS.W Y.EEP TVE CNWAS toeicKofood Says i HUJAPWW WE YOUK.

SoMe JUST WASN'T USED SMELL. OP WHAr I $50 BILLS UNDER. HIS NOSrJ, AND HAPPEKSEOTb HE WAS CVERCme BOY. WHBJE 1 COME FROM INJ TEXAS, YOU WOULOMT LAST 1 Five TO THE. SRIMKOFSWCg TMVH 1 WE HIM FROM CWE5 TfDiuoN? BWtrWIU.MEAN MMTWTICSCIMTIHC WOKTHLKS PUWSTSI.J5K, TO iwire iHTERpiywrwy.

OFtiFsiraeLF- cteicfffep couw -nose -UHDfK WATEK rver ste-- THE TOUSMCH flSHCKHM- WHAT'5 SHARKS? WOUR NETS? 1 f( WHALES? WHATS WRONG, POC? VOU I'LL SOT 7ROUBIE? SENP OOOLATO LOOK UP AN OLD FRIEMP OF MY fiRAM'PAW'S ANP LOOK WHERE SHE'S MOUND UP. WHAT I THOUGHT rrt BE DIFFERENT OOOLA! WLI SET FOR SEND ING A GIRL TO PO I. TOLD YOU X3U'0 NEED A SUV LIKE ON THIS THAT WAS TERRIFIC, PfiOIJP OF SETTING COLDER, AM? THOSE CLOUPS LOOK Like.