The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 3

LAURA SCHEEKER, Editor Phone MU 2-U3U8 or as ton 7734977 IHIMtllllirillHIIIIIIIIUHHIIIIIIIIKIIIIIII DEAR ABBY, Youi Dear Abby: I have always considered you the voice of anti- intellectual mid-Victorian morality. As such, you had your finest moment when you advised a 14- year-old boy to run rather than to defend himself against a 15-year- old outsized girl. I say if a girl wants to act like a boy, treat her as a boy. A black eye and a split lip in childhood is a small price to pay if it prevents a female from confusing her role with that of a male's in adult life. Dear Abby: Your answer to Mrs.

M. burned me up. That's the trouble with society today. You women want to wear the panls, smoke, go in bars and compete with men for jobs, but iiiiniiiinniiiiiii umn from the mother of a 14- year-old boy who beat up a 15- year-old girl because she kicked him, hit him and called him names. The boy's father heard about it and gave the boy a good thrashing.

You were asked what the boy should have done in such a case and you said that since the girl outweighed him by 30 pounds and was half a head taller than he was, the boy should have run. In our entire group, Abby, I was the only one who stood by you. All the other women said they thought the boy had no choice but to beat the girl up in order to defend himself. Maybe you and I were not raised the same as most folks, but I still think it is less of a disgrace for a boy to run from a girl than to beat her up. Nell in N.J.

Dear Abby: I just finished Ul li vw, when the going gets rough you readi the letter from expect special treatment just whoge 14 yeapold son gave a 15 because you're women I say that kid who slugged the girl deserves a pat on the back. I'll bet that was the last time that big fat Amazon ever took a poke at him. Sign me Sweeny Dear Abby: Just read about th6 14ryear-old boy who was given a beating by his father for socking a 15-year-old girl in the split lip in self-d'efense. You said, "Under no circumstances should a boy ever hit a girl." I think you gave some pretty bum advice there, Abby. If a girl hits a boy first, I think he has a perfect right to hit her back.

You have a son, Abby, why don't you ask him for his opinion? I'll bet he wouldn't run from a girl. One for Your Wastebasket Dear One: I just asked htm. He said he wouldn't hit her in eye. When I was an 8-year-old boy, I was unmercifully tormented by an older, bigger girl. I was ashamed to ask for help because people would laugh at the same way he'd hit a boy.

a boy who vvould let a girl scare But he'd give her a "paddling" him'; If only I had had the nerve she'd forget. You win! to up a good-sized stick Problems? Write to ABBY, and let her have some good i Box 69700, Los Angeles, whacks on the shins, maybe I wouldn't dislike women as much as I do today. When an overgrown, aggressive woman provokes a man, she deserves a black eye. For a man strike a woman of average proportions and ladylike deportment is a despicable act. But today just let one of those other types bug iftfr and I'll kick her right in the.

seat. "Mr. 'M. 90069. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Dear Abby: Our sewing club discussed that letter in your col- Summer neatness at the top. Active women keep hair looking sleek by using wigs or wiglets to cover up sun, wind or water damage to hair. IIOMte FROM VACATION Misses Irene Hoffman and Margherita Keiser of Leavenworth, Miss Laura Scheerer of Easton and Mrs. John Wilson of LaHabra, returned Saturday night from a two weeks vacation to New England and the World's Fair. They visited 14 states and Ontario Province in Canada.

OZABK VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hurley and Troy Lee, Bobby, Lennie and Marcia Kay of Easton spent from Wednesday to Friday at the Lake of the Ozarks. They spent the time plane riding, boating, swimming and sight seeing. CONDITION STILL CRITICAL KANSAS CITY (AP) Mike Wasserman, 22, injured in a racial fight, underwent a second brain operation Sunday night.

His condition was critical. A surgeon aid there was extensive brain damage. Wasserman, a recreation director for the city, was hit in the back of the head with a baseball bat Friday while trying to stop the fight at Lyfcins park. A charge of assault with intent to kill was filed against Howard Whitmilil, 17, a Negro. The Mogul emperors who ruled northern India three centuries ago "discovered" Kashmir.

They built magnificent pleasure gardens there that still delight visitors. Bonus Buy CORONADO RADIO Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch-ReHeves Pain ftnr N. T. If or Ink UJM KM found ntw healing with Mtoa- Ifhinr ability to (brink tkoioa, ftop Itching, end tia without largery. Ill MM tor took pUce.

It to mwureh iutituU. Fur Facings Gets Paris Show Going By LOUISE HICKMAN PARIS (AP) Soft bulk and fur facings characterized the two collections that got Paris fall and winter fashion showings started today, Jacques Esterel drew from i sheepskin flyers' jackets for big-shouldered coats with jutting collar and "leather" seam- ings. Ferrera'ji look was slimmer, and seemed inspired by light, quilted Chinese costumes. He used many frog and toggle closings. Fashion editors and buyers saw a show of new coiffures from leading Paris hair stylists during a boat trip on the Seine Sunday night.

In today's showings, Esterel did flyers' coats in wide-wale beige corduroy, pink gabardine, white brocade, and pale blue suede. Devil-may-care mink collars jutted out from the evening numbers. Dresses underneath were slim, belted pullover sweater types. Ferreras' look was essentially slim and tubular. Soft smock coats, shirred at the neck and shirt-cuffed sleeves were an exception.

Dresses were belted sweater tunics in soft crepes, or skimpy stiff silk tubes, closed just under the bosom and flipping out in a tiny trumpet hem. Both houses showed long- jacket suits. Esterel's were straight over low, flippy pleats. Ferreras' were more fitted, worn with slim skirts. Flat bands of fur, beaver or mink were used in both collections.

Esterel put fur cuffs and ruffs on his long-line sweater dresses and suits. Slim coats and jackets at Ferreras were completely outlined in fur bands, a fur-and-fabric handling that looked like classic sheepskin treatment. Ferreras even got the look of rolled-back fur facing out of reversible teal and turquoise wool. For evening, Ferreras showed slim back-w rapped dresses, high in front, low in back. He has some one-shoulder models and lots of flirty ruffled edges.

He Robinson, Mrs. Grace Banks, Mrs. Louise Schmalsteig, Madge Borden, Mrs. Goldie Griffin, Mrs. Thelma Thornburgh, Mrs.

Joan Brown, D-jrcas Brautigan, Mrs. Betty Doty, Mrs. Goldie Ala, Misses Catherine Dwyer, Judy Tomlinson and Donna Beuthe and. the hostess. The next meeting will be on Aug.

13. The lesson will be giv- en by Mrs. Holloway. Members of the Happy Hollow 4-H Club who attended the business men's picnic were Ricky, Brenda and Ronnie Stein, Florence Stein and Mrs. George A.

Stein. Members enjoyed the meal of fried chicken, beans, salads, rolls and cake or pie. They ate and watched the entertainment and laler went, to work to help make the picnic a success. The club was part of the clean-up Mrs. Stein, 1 r- ence and Brenda did the dishes while Ricky and Ronnie picked up papers and burned them.

held Inside a packing house cooler. The day proved t6 be Interesting find educational to a-11 who attended. The cuts judged were po rk hams, beef rounds, beef ribs, beet loins and beef chucks. They also had the experience to judge the whole carcasses of beef, rk and lamb, also they graded five carcasses of beef. When the boys go to pick their cattle, swine or lamb projecls they will know what the people want to eat.

While the girls will be able lo go to any sloi-e and pick the best cut of meat there because after alt-ending this school they know what to look for in the best meat. Those attenling were: Ricky, Brenda and Ronnie Stein, Florence Stein and Mrs. George A. Stein. THI KAVINWORTH TlMtS, Monday fvanfhg, July 27, 1964.

Dean Sheets arranged for the I club to tour the Kansas City Stock Yards on July 30. Cathy Berry gave a project talk on sewing; Janetta Lenon presented music appreciation; Leslie Coulter gave parliamentary procedure to the club and Jerry Barnett led recreation. Refreshments were served by the Harold Turner and the Maurice Wilson families. Members present were Jerry Barnett, Janetta, Dennis and Leroy Lenon, Leona and Neva Turner, Monte Sheets, Cathy, Connie and Hope Berry, Mary Gannon, Patty and R1 tc Sheets, Cathy, Connie and Hope 1 Berry, Mary Gannon, Patty and Ricky Steele, LeRoy and Sandra 1 Elder, Donna Rae Wilson, Lesi lie Coulter, Johnny, David and Julie Hallenbeck. On July 23 Eva field, HDA, gave an all day lesson to the sewing and cooking members on how their are Judged at the fair.

The Lucky Clover 4-H Club met Tuesday evening at the Grange Hall in Reports were given by members attending 4-H Camp at Rock Springs Ranch. Dietetic Foods for those on diets. WEBER'S Prescription Shop 516 Delaware Phone MU 2-0287 WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY REPAIR ox (Formerly 204 South OW Rexall Medicated CLEANSING LOTION Antiseptic, penetrating. $1.00 Plut Tax Optn 7:30 A.M. 9:30 P.M.

Dillyi Sundiyi 8 A.M. P.M. 5th and Delaware Ph. MU 2-1602 Though the past few days the weather has been rather warm the members of Happy Hollow 4-H Club who attended the judging school at St. Joseph, sny they were on the verge of freezing.

The judging school is BITES OF BAPTISM Lori Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Larison, Warrensburg, received the rites of baptism at St. Paul's Episcopal Church July 19.

Rev. Harold Strickland officiated. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. K.

W. Chaplain, 221 N. Broadway. Mrs. Larison is the former Suzanne Nietzke of Leavenworth.

Organizations The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Easton Methodist Church met at the church haM Thursday evening with Mrs. Ruby Mayberry as hostess. -She gave the lesson on "The Lord's Prayer." Roll call was "What the Lord's Prayer means to you." Three contests were enjoyed after which refreshments. of angel food cake, iced tea, mints and nuts were served. Those present were Mrs.

Mabel Ala, Mrs. Helen Sa'ss, Mrs. Patricia Sass, Mrs. Jean Holloway, Mrs. Evelyn Hodge, Mrs.

Helen Edmonds, Mrs. Opal Lawyer, Mrs. Marie Bayles, Mrs. Effie Beckwlth, Mrs. Lot manners by The individual who loses his temper during politico I or religious discussions should avoid those topics.

A 0 Has Just Received NEW SHIPMENTS SPEIDEL' WATCH BANDS IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS Macallan and Trifari COSTUME JEWELRY Six New Patterns NORITAKE CHINA DINNERWARE Jewelers Since 1892 404 Delaware MU 2-3182 OUT Go HE 1964 MODELS All prices VHF for UHF if desired. 4 RADNOR With Mahogany graifltd cabU at thowft. $44900, With Alt wood Automn Walnut or Rill Ook lowboy. SAVE as much as $3000 models and OAKMONT Hi-boy available In Mahogany Walnut bordboard cabinet. Mardboard lowboy, NOTHING DOWN! NO PAYMENTS TIL OCT.

With All wood Danith Woliwt low. boy. DOLS '265 square inch RYS 424 Cherokee Phone MU 2-4262 and Arkansas Elberta Peaches Each of these Golden Yellow Elberta Peaches has ripened to fully developed sweet flavor. Each Peach is loaded with juice. Just great for canning, freezing and fresh eating.

Get your Elbertas at Safeway Todayl Sale Prlcei Good Thru July 29tli Full Bushel 727 Del. Man. thru SuncUy, 94..