PAGE TWO
Old Verdi, New Fashions Share Spot
'. NEW YORK AP Th very striking in white satin cut veryl An unidentified miss also at
eldest Verdi and the very newest low; and there was Dorothy Kit- traded attention with a crazy hat
of fashion shared the spotlight 'gallen, of television and the press, 'formed of a gold snake, and the
Monday night as the Metropolitan! sporting flaming orange hair; and j first ostrich feather boa seen in
Dpera got its 76th season off tojthere was, of course, Hope Hamp- a generation. More subdued were
M glittering and lucrative start. ton, who sang opera herself many (Merle Oberon in white brocade
: Nnb,M of staee. screen, ooera.iyears ago and annually amazes ;and sables, and I Mrs. Anthony
livkinn nH th business world opening night audiences with her Bliss in dark gold lame.
:were scattered through the huge illusion-this time
nioht ...riienm which naid swathed in gold and green
avujuuis
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, OreV'rt.ydnesday,' Octohej; gjUflgq , '.
Egotistic Malo
f air I Finil Love
ermine and emeralds.
"Nabucco, Verdi s tirst suc
cess, deals with the Biblical story
of Nebuchadnezzar and is set in
was
k i-juvMvi.hrook mO tntal AT mniP
ihn qi nnn ith individual senls There was James Melton, in! Jerusalem and Babylon. It
:onin fn, hifh 45 iron-crav distinction, smilingly es- chosen to open the season for two
; The Met had no trouble packing icorting pretty young Bara j reasons: Manager Kudolf Bing
:the house despite its opening iMeister. who .wore green chiflon has a social !nte est m early
, ana wnue mum. . i
Elsa Maxwell came to someone ; Blvefsary ' r.sorgi-
memo, a pairiuuc iiiuveineiu
choice of an opera "Nabucco"
.which had not been performed in
!New York for more than 100
years.
; A great many of those who at
tend Metropolitan opening nights
are after gaiety, a taste of splen
dor and a peek at the celebrities.
; What they saw, Monday night
was splendid enough for anyone's
taste.
There weren't many society
beauties or grand ladies visible.
And one of the few gentlemen in
tails and white tie was a maga
line reporter.
- But there was Lauren Bacall,
else's show, and comedian Henry
Morgan chatted at the bar in an
improbable group that included
WUf ... , ,
tUt. Mot'. vnlt-nl1nr and covprnl (--j(jic.
7u ' . i; I Whatever
stirred up in part by this 1842
opera about the oppressed Hebrew
Met singers Patrice Munscl and
Licia Albanese took a busman's
holiday, drawing eyes with, re
spectively, brown velvet with sa
ble and red brocade with ermine.
Designer Suzanne Godart at
tracted attention in white satin
trimmed with purple beads, with
a tricky matching capelet lined in
purple.
rYou Can Buy A New
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00
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historical reasons
may recommend it, many opera
goers found "Nabucco" a poor
choice.
Associated Press arts editor W.
G. Rogers, reviewing the per
formance, thought that the Metro-
-. J..l tl I
poiuan migni jusi as wen nave uta
waited 118 years more Detore put
ting on its first performance of
Nabucco.
He found it "a melancholy opus
scored by a still inexperienced
composer with a bumbling libret
to," with "vast choruses lumber
ing about like herds and the
principals often lost in the shut'
fle."
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: I'm male.
30, educated, good-looking and
successful in an interesting pro
fession. 1 have
a nice apart
ment, a sports
car, and a
boat. 1 dress
well and do
everything the
ads say is im
portant if one
is to be accepted in polite so
ciety.
Why can t I fall in love? NO
LUCK
Dear No Luck: Some peoplr
are Incapable of falling in love
because they are ALREADY
love with themselves.
I am not being facetious. It's
true particularly with eligible
males. Bachelors often get so
it In
Strand will be asked to become
a rubber snake and put
my mother's bed. She's not a well iu fagem
woman to oegin witn. e nad to . , ,
ii ,,, j,, j This announcement was made
call the doctor to come over and . , . , , ,
;,.. u . .u-i . u today by Chancellor John R.
give her a snot to quiet her ... , v , ,. ... ,
erves M Richards at a meeting of the state
'Board of Higher Education.
i din pii-my ieu up on uis
cliinlc Whu rlnoe ha , ca fnnlJ
ish and what can I do? MAR-
Dtt-n T(l A
Inext July as president of Oregon
Dear Married: Your husband Is state Colleee
- .L1IJ1. I. l .t I
a cnuuian cnaracurr wno Knows
tf&kWctiMtitiiie To Be Added To Hiaher Education System
bNMOLTli. Jie. 'ABpeilike set up soon under tern- directorship on retirement at OSC.Itur development of state educ.
Office of Institutional ftMtyMft'tireclion and was hopeful! The research office will study tional institutions, especially ,
will be set up in the state system that Dr. Strand would accept the these things, Richards said: Fu-the Portland area.
of higher education and Dr. A. L,
It answered the question of
!what the state might have in mind
'I for Dr. Strand on his retirement
!KS TODAY!
of no belter way to call atten
tion to himself than by making
someone the butt of a "joke."
Causing people pain and humil
iation is not humor, it's an act
of cruelty. His adult body is
In housing a sick mind. He needs
professional help.
Dear Ann Landers: I'm a 16-
year-old girl whose parents won't
wrappcu up in umiiniici "";iet me grow up. I would like a
no outsider can make a serious !simDle answer to a single oues.
Shooting Case
Hearing Slated
i A hearing will be held Novem
ber 10 by Juvenile Judge Charles
F. Foster to determine the facts
relating to John Paul Coker, a
18-year-old Klamath Falls boy be
ing held in connection with the
October 14 shooting of Ralph Ma
rion Hay, 55.
The Coker boy is being held In
the juvenile home pending further
investigation by juvenile and dis
trict attorney's offices. The shoot
ing took place as a result of s
neighborhood argument between
two 13-year-old boys.
Hay's condition is listed as sat
isfactory at Klamath Valley Hos
pital. A hospital spokesman said
Hay should be "going home this
week."
They have no sincere in
terest in loving, because loving
means giving and they are too
selfish to give.
tion. You can skip the morality
lecture. It doesn't enter into this
problem.
All the girls in our crowd
.n.nl,. IUIhU T .U-..1,4
Dear Ann Landers: My husband ii, . , , f
thinks he has a sharp sense of fc? '"fn' e"ts even
U T U;t, ,.4e. T3lr ",wub' ""V uu" " ll " - i
uuiiiui. A mum lie a nuia. icaoc , , . T . . . lift 1.1
tell me what to do about a 56- 1 CSl? a. 0t fJtr0ub!e
vPHr.old man who hehavps likp "'"'"K tigaiencs nu oi.iuh
It TrZ?M ing behind their backs?-OVER-
an 8th-grade kid. Lnrrrrrn
This is what hes done in the
oast counle of vears. I could Eo Over-Protected: I dont
back to 1940, but it would take lhink 8 16-year-old girl should
up the whole paper. be smoking either in front of
He put a fake spider down the i" parents ok nenina ineir
front of a 200 pound woman at backs. It adds nothing and It
a cocktail oartv. She fainted dead could be harmful. (Millions of
awav and thev had to call an very nice people smoke.)
ambulance and take her to the
!rirni nm
Richards said he hoped to get! II I F'' ,-v'J
Mightiest of Motion Picturesr j g5 fX' ': .
hospital because she could not
be revived at home. This cost us
$60 in ambulance fees, plus the
doctor bill and hospitalization for
one night. Needless to say we are
no longer friends.
On our anniversary he got very
plastered and gave his boss an
exploding cigar. When the cigar j w oman-hating sadist w ho invented
went off the man's hands blewlhigh heels? MR. ?
I'm leaving morality out of
this as you suggested. From the
physical point of view it's, just
not smart.
Dear Ann: It's late to be
getting into the high-heeled-point-cd-shoe
rhubarb, but I, for one,
would like to know who is the;
THE BEAT
ENERATION
1
SIEVE COCHMN' MAMIE VAN OOfiE HI
RAY DAMON FAY STAIN
uitf jr tayce . iirkir rw-JN
' UXSIUiMSlFONGan
t c-L-Ifa u-C m MCTUif
up, breaking his eyeglasses.
This "hilarious joke" cost us $30.
He was lucky not to lose his job,
I might add.
Last night this big baby boucht
HAWAII...
Fuels for America's
thriving age
ofaction
IkWmiBWBc. 'ViffKV mmwf
fc-.TWlimitT.3W.ii ltiii Miiiill8s .,.1... , .Mtiiwa .aa . ...-...Ji.....iJ j
Dear Mr.?: According to Chris
topher Morley, high heels were
invented by a woman who was
kissed on the forehead.
Are you going steady? Making
marriage plans? If so, send for
ANN LANDERS' booklet, "Before
You Marry Is It Love Or Sex?
enclosing with your request 20
cents in coin and a long, self'
addressed, stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad to
help you with your problems. Send
them to her in care of this news
paper enclosing a stamped, self-
addressed envelope.
GREEN
MANSIONS
0
!0
LEE J. COBB
Fnon.? sirjnrna n ami mmm
sar.ir.iv DAViSm-Puion lawfqi
nrmiis niiiiifiMi5nri"'u-4u-"t,A'Av
MliiUlb UllfKllldlSUIJ!
You wouldn't call it a gang.
Just Danny Ocean and his 11 pals
the night they blew all the lights in Las Vegas! .
"jl
TECHNICOLOR" PANAVISION KtsFMcn WARNER BROS. stmnj K;i
RICHARD CONTE-CESAR ROMERO - PATRICE WYMORE JOEY BISHOP AKIH TAMISOfT HENRY SILVA
'IsutstsTAB BED SKEW GEORGE RAFTU ILKA CHASE' ' ' "
Frosh Class
Draws Praise
CORVALLIS (AP) President
A. L. Strand of Oregon State Col
lege said Tuesday this year's
freshman class is the best pre
pared of any in Oregon State his
tory.
Dr. Strand credited the stress
placed on education in the wake
of Russia's launching of its Sput
nik satellite.
He said the upgrading of high
school education was "the most
important thing that has happen
ed in my 18 years as president of
Oregon State."
It was three years ago Sputnik
was fired. Since then, he reported,
Oregon's high schools have re
sponded with particular speed and
deserve commendation for their
work.
Dr. Strand pointed to record
scores made by freshmen i n
mathematics placement examina
tions, increased numbers in sci
ence honors programs: decreases
in the number of remedial
courses; and very high capability
students entering the school of engineering.
iw 7 wis kwt
DOORS
OPEN
TONITE
6:45
; Starts
TODAY!
IN HAWAII.. . Starting next week, i new
$65 million oil refinery will begin adding fuel to America's economy in
today's age of action.
For our newest state, the $2 million annual payroll, which will be required
to operate the plant, will mean new jobs and business opportunities.
And the refinery itself will add strength to the nation's strategic position
in the Pacific.
This is one more example of progress In America...one more way Standard
adds new vigor, new dimensions to our economic life.
Police Report
Two Accidents
Two traffic accidents were re
ported to city police Monday.
There were no injuries or cita
tions issued.
Cars driven by Bernice Anita
Emery. 47, 2045 Garden Street,
and Frank Norman Addison, 33,
H20 East Main Street, collided at
East Main and Garden streets.
A car driven by William Thomas
Sargant. 16. 17113 Arthur Street,
was lowed away after a three
car accident. Police said Sar
Rant's vehicle ran into a parked
car owned by Patricia GurrfpcrtJ
21, 2222 I'nion Street, knocking t
inlo a car driven hv Mai caret
Clair K'stes. 40, 3M0 Crest Street.
The left front section of Sargant's
car was extensively damaged.
STANDARD
Putting oil and
OIL COMPANY
ideas into action
OF CALIFORNIA
TWAS XO TRAP
JACKSON'. Miss. CPU - The
.Mississippi Supreme Court ruled
Monday that Mrs. Relive Wright,
BO. may not sue her daughter for
diimac.es incurred during visit
when Mrs. Wright fell atlcr step
ping in a bowl of dog food on
he kitchen floor.
"The feeding of cats and dogs
is one of the chores which Is per
formed by many hots and host
esses daily," the court said. "It
cannot he said, as a legal con
clusion, that the daughter in fact
Bill mtm!
The Mountain of Living Me,, FQgR YEARS IN THE MAKING I Th. Feroctous Wind Demon
r?J2 ""1CAST OF 106,000... IIIOOO HORSESI F&:&Tl$V
t ON THE SCREEN- kWAck'-: I ,
The Deadly Dagger Dance jA'VV., n Aiy ISoHM rtdWl''XI Th' uin"n ' '
'it "A W$) W WE FIU&CBS PVER THAW tyMOMOW I mWY i :
j Thel'000 Pound & t 'iA7h. :r;'Vu?rh.Ch,rg.oTh. Land Boats :
JOSEPH HARRIS - SIG SHORE tetnlatiu I MUM lite h fun Ctloi IHi Stra VlhiiniinN IT
mmnmUKl - II
set i trap for her mother."
it
-r
M M - .