Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 13, 1961, Image 2

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Herald and news., February 13, 1961, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextBlame Clianee? Not Evil Spell i V " of heels and walk over la the boy and tell him exactly what you told me. Tell him you'd love the chance to date him again and you This girl was hope he'll ask you. Then dance sort of a spiritu-iwith your head on his shoulder. alist and she told me sued n... i... hrnlher anil his put a hex on me ,,. ,i,,miv-, "uvi.ir! for, quitting hcrv hunters." I have another name! for them. Please tell me If I'm ' By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I used to go with a girl but dropped her be cause she got too spooky. I don't believe in happened: evil SDiriLS DUL X. .:. i." .1... uJ&m' - , una to vtuaL nasi They take towels, silverware. I'm a mechanic in machine '"J" ,an? th?.y a" ihop and I operate a seven horse power motor. Since I left that girl the motor will not run. Being a mechanic I took it apart every which way and could find nothing wrong. I took it to two other mc- chanics and they can't explain ili either. The motor will run inj their shops, but not in mine! '. My car has been giving me trouble, too. I can't get more than five miles to the gallon. I even changed carburetors but It didn't help. Can it be that she has cast; BUDGING 8 spell over my motors? How do you explain this? VAN ; Dear Van: No one has the pow er to cast a spell over anyone or get in a pockctbook or suitcase out of hotels, restaurants, off: trains and planes, private clubs and so on. The linen and silver is all clearly marked "Hilton Hotels, Sheraton, New York Central" and so on. These people have children who can read and I think they are setting a poor example Am I right, or am f overly critical because I want to consid er myself better than they are as my husband says? NOT PAGE t RERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Monday, February"!!, lMlf K" Jtimir y--As, ',,?fr-wurrriM,, 1 ' SCOUT NEWS Dear Not: Silverware, ashtrays and linen are provided as part of the service. They are not meant to be carried away as sou. anything. This is phony, voo-doo venirs. maiarky. "Spellcastcrs" h a k e people up by scaring them half to death. Scared people can't function as well as they should and when things go wrong they lit belonged to them., persuade themselves It's because of the "spell." I'm no mechanic, but I can tell vou from here that there's some thing mechanically wrong with"How To Be Date Bait," enclos your motors. Trade them In on! ing with your request 20 cents in It's very confusing to youngsters to be told they must not steal, when their parents blithely lift properly Und bring It home as if To learn the knack of feeling comfortable with the opposite sex, send for Ann Landers' booklet. INTERNATIONAL MONTH for Girl Scouts wat celebrated recently by members of Troop 58 with a banquet featuring exotic dishes and other tributes to foreign coun , tries. Pictured are, from left, Mrs. Nora Lee Borden, a guest; Linda Lewis, Sandra Bray, Marilyn BUnkenship, Susan Gelhaar, Linda McDaniel, Mis, Ted G'elhaar and Mrs. L. E. McDaniel. Girl Scouts Observe International tanth In Klamath Area Meetinqs PACK 71 Three new cun were inducted into Pack 73 at the regular meet ing on Jan. 27. They were Steve Gralian and Bob and San Ballan- tyne. Cubmaster Rosier Hall present ed the following boys with earned awards: Joey Schluchter, Doug McCart. Roger Hall. Billy Jones, Ralph Eccles, Ted Eccles, Randy Molatore. , Kicky Molatore and Vince Wachter, 50th Anniversary awards; Alan Bowers, one-year service pin; Joey Schluchter, bear badge and bear gold ar row; Roger Hall, wolf silver ar row and one-year service pin: John Thomas, wolf badge; Dale Barrett, denner stripes; Stanley Strickland, assistant denner stripe; Eric Carlson, wolf badge, wolf gold badge and two silver arrows; Michael Ritchie, wolf badge, and Vince Wachter, wolf gold and silver arrows. Sam Ritchey, district command er, spoke to the boys about the goals of cubbing and scouting. Dens two and three provided entertainment with skits on "New Worlds," the theme used for this month. Den 4 won the parent count with 17 parents present. The meetins was closed with film on the annual scouting jamboree. Refreshments were served by mothers of den two. The next meeting will be the Blue and Gold Banquet, Feb. 2-1, at 6 p.m. new ones. II somoining goes wrong willy the new motors It will be attributable to more mechani cal trouble . . . which would be a rotten coincidence. Dear Ann: How can a foolish 16-year-old girl patch up the dam ago she has done to a boy's feel' lngs: Howie asked me to a big dance. I accepted. A few of the me- owers at school said "But isn't he shorter than you?" Well, he Is tabotit three inches) but I never. thought 'of it. He's a swell kid,' brilliant student and so much fun. I never realized he was such a runt. When we got to the dance I be gan to feel self-conscious and said I had a blister on my heel. 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 newspaper enclosing a stamped sclf-addrcsscd envelope.) Girl Scouts of the Klamath Arca'land, Germany, Italy, Portugal Council arc observing Intcrn'ation al Month in a variety of ways which pertain to troop programs. and Japan Articles included bamboo glass cs from Japan, a copper teapot World Gifts" was the theme and chopsticks from China and for the meeting of Troop 58 of; an antique chocolate pot from evening but said nothing. Now I could kick myself. I want him to ask me out again because I know I was stupid Help me fix this! GIGI Dear Gigl: Put on your high Candidates For Queen Asked To File Entries Young women 18 to 18 (inclu sive) who are interested in en tering the Klamath Reservation Jaycecs' contest to select a queen of the 1001 national all-Indian basketball tournament at Child- I'm sure he caught on because lquin are urged to file entry danced with other fellows and he; forms as soon as possible and saw me. Naturally ho had a bumjno later than Feb; 25. The all Indian tourney win be held at the Chiloquin High School gym March 16, 17 and 18 and the queen will be select ed by an impartial board of judges from among the candi dates Just before the start of the tourney to reign over the festivities. Other candidates will become princesses, making up the queen's court. , Queen of last year s tourna ment was Ramona Soto of Klam alh Falls, and princesses were Jane Jackson of Chiloquin and Rose Ncaly of Mumath Falls, In addition to meeting the age requirement, contestants must be able to furnish substantial proof of their Indian ancestry. The can didatcs will bo called upon for a number of public appearances and will be expected to furnish their own Indian costume. Complete rules of the contest and application forms are avail able from Bob Ferris, queen con test chairman, Box 471, Chilo quin, Ore., or from the Klamath Education Office, Chiloquin. Mills School Tuesday, Feb. 7, at the home of Mrs. Ted W. Gel haar. An international exhibit of au tllcntlc foreign gifts included a unique old watch from Germany, a hand woven dress from Belgium, plastic flower arrangement from Italy, a comb and . brush from Alaska, foreign cookbooks and numerous other articles of for eign origin. Mrs. Nora Lee Borden, a teach- Germany. The menu included imported items, such as lichi nuts from China and candy from Africa, . i " -i ...... f "TOMORROW YET TO COME," will be theme of a skit to be given by United Church Women during the program in observanse of World Day of Prayer to be held Feb. 17 at Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Bill Hagerman, left, it coaching. Others, left o right, are Mrs. Grace . Stork, Mrs. Earl Redman and Mrs. James Fuhrman. Troop 30 Hiroto Zakoji, commissioner, nd Frank Hale, scoutmaster. presided over the court of honor v-uina ana canay irom tinea, . m England and France and dishes Tr?P 30 at the,r mcetln6 prepared from foreign recipes. Co-leaders of the troop are Mrs. L. E. McDaniel and Mrs. Gelhaar. AMBER Thursday, Tlie troop members led the flag salute followed by a candlelight- ing ceremony by the den chief. Don Rogers, and Hiroto Zakoji. Boys receiving their tenderfoot rank were Mike Chase, Mike Lough and Stanley Lobert. Other awards given were to Charles Kirkpatrick, Darrclt Haas and Gerry Wolff, second class tenderfoot; Raymond Hatcher, Mike Wiest, Douglas Mclntyrc. Charles Kirkpatrick, Darrell by GEORGE T. CALLISON Manager KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Last Wednesday's quarterly re-to ask questions and advance any;Haas. Gerrv Wo"f. Kim Hale er at Pelican School and gucst;Por' meeting of the Klamath ideas or complaints he may have, of Troop 58, assisted the girls County Chamber of Commerce In addition with their work on nutrition to- Board of Directors saw the slartWuent meetings, the board will be!m.rif KpHr.os- Kim Halo nn of a new meeting policy of the in a position to consider and take Rogers and Mike Wicst, home chamber. Until further notice, the action on matters as they develop repair merit badges 'and Don Rogers, 50th anniver- Tests Won't Affect Admissions Twenty. - two thousand highjioi's at any one of six periods i curricula will be necessary. school seniors throughout Oregon are wondering about the signifi cance of the recent decision re quiring them to take College Board examinations before admis sion to the state's public colleges, and there is plenty of specula tion among both parents and stu dents as to how such examinations will affect admission policies. The answer is they don t. The College Board examinations now required by the University of Oregon. Oregon State College, Portland State College, Oregon College of Education and South ern Oregon College have nothing to do with qualifications for admis sion to any of these colleges. They are simply a substitute for place ment tests formerly given on all campuses during frcahman week. Regardless of his scores in the .College Board tests a student may still enter any of these colleges, if throughout the year, beginning in I "We are measuring the same December. They are given at con- areas which we have been meas- venient locations throughout the state. Dales still remaining for this year's examinations and the uring since 1950," says Spencer Carlson, director of the Univer. sity of Oregon counseling center, "Nothing in this program has any date by which application must more bearing on high school pro. ward earning a merit badge. A requirement for the world i.irv nrhinupmnnt nu'arrlc- Itnn . .... through more fre-U"' " "V. " "J., :nc 1"al",es m omer rcsPects' At a recent meeting of the High School-College Relations Commit tee, five of the sevsn state-sup. gifts badge was met when the board will hold weekly luncheon COOKS OPIM t:i NOW PLAYING! FRANZ LISZT, A MAN OF GENIUS whose loves were is tempestuous as his muiicl tj muiicl If COIUMBIA PICIUR1S iwuiMiGocrmooucnoii SONG Without END TVSuoaTWmriior DIRKBOGARDE GENEMEVEPAGE PATRICIA "ORISON IVAN CKSNV - MAR1ITA HUNT - 10U JACOBI M(MJCINE. host to the members of the Home Economics Club .of the Mt. Boli var Grange on Feb. 3. The meeting was presided over h,.( oy Mrs. ucity uais. uucsis were Mrs. Myrtle Brown and M r s. Gertrude Parks. A resolution was read in re Past Rulers To Initiate Past exalted rulers of Klam ath Falls Lodge No. 1247 BPOE will initiate at Past Exalted Rul ers Night, Feb. 18. The meeting will follow a "Ger man feed," at 6:30 p.m. Bert Schmidt and John Schu bert are co-chairmen for the dinner. girls set an international table for tlio troop dinner party that concluded the two-hour meeting. An arrangement of flags from various countries comprised the meetings every Wednesday noon in the Pelican Party Room. These meetings, which will be open to the general membership of the chamber, will provide an oppor centerpiece on an Irish linen table jtunity for any chamber member' cloth. Table service represented who wants to attend to "find out on a weekly rather than a month ly basis. One of' the principal reasons for,alonS the "outing trail. attending a meeting such, as the Oregon Washington Idaho Chamber Managers and Officers Jim Rogers, assistant scout Ported coilcges decided that place- leader. requested assistance menl lc,sls 'rn'e-v 8'" lo e' from parents in helping the boysitel mS , frcshme" cach faU weic first, the results come too late lo permit adequate counseling on SUPPORTS TRAVEL OFFICE courses 0f study; and. in the sec- WASHINGTON UPH Presi . iu iii.u uui v I -f I ... . . . .. styles from China, France, Eng-lwhafs going on" in the chamber; I;, '! . , ,e"-,."-u w, ."' ""' dent Kennedy has thrown his full vU.....,, v ...... vuSuppon oenina icgisi.iuon 10 ere- GRANGE NEWS MT. BOLIVAR Mrs. Thomas Wooley was the work in olbcr cities and counties and for an exchange of ideas re parian Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. were lating to chamber policies, pro- what's going- pn" in chamber fate an office of discussed by the members. The next meeting will be a progressive dinner starting at the grams and objectives. ond place, the tests formerly giv en are not an adequate reflection of the student's .ibilitv. A switch! international 'lo College Boards, to be .taken 'are designed to give an idea of be received are listed March 18 (application lo be made before Feb. 18); May 20 (apply before April 22 1; August 9 (apply before July 12'. Student; should obtain forms at their schools and mail them, along with the $10 fee, well ahead of the closing date for application. Taking the tests requires a full day. The morning is taken up with the scholastic aptitude test, a three hour examination de signed to measure ability, but not specifically related to curriculum. The best preparation is a good night's sleep. The student can'l cram for it because it isn't relat ed to any course of study. Two one-hour tests are on the uflernoon schedule intermedi ate mathematics and English. The University of Oregon also re quires a test in one of the foreign languages if the student has stud ied a foreign language at school. and at Portland State College a I more advanced math exam mayj De suosmuiea lor me iniermedi-1 ate examination. These are sub-; J ject-malter oriented tests, and Igrams than the placement pro grams which have been in effect for a number of -years." Earl Pallet!, secretary of the State Board of Higher Education, stated that one reason Ihe col leges wish to change to the Col lege Board examinations is that high school students entering col lege now are, cn the whole, bet ter prepared than they were 10 years ago. "It becomes impor tant," says Dr. Pallett, "to change to an examination which will permit us to identify stu dents of superior ability as they enter college. Tne College Board examinations provide a wider range of testing at the higher levels of ability." travel to lure foreign tourists to carlier in (he year, the commit the United States. His views were exoressed Fri day in a letter to Chairman War- The recent Portland meeting ren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., of the tee felt, would give student coun selors at the colleges more time lo assess the results of the tests Ihe present stale of the student's ' knowledge. ! J Officials of the State System of Higner ta icaticn emphasize that was an excellent and beneficial Senate Commerce Committee, who yardstick for measuring higher levels of achievement. Eastern and would also provide a better j the change fiom the old place- , , ,. , ,. , . . one from many aspects but, to'has introd iccd a bill to set up homo of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tol-... ,,. ,, , ,, , ...j. ffim MIDLAND Grace Stork donated quilts to .this wrilcr, the highlight came in such an office. two addresses by William J. Bird, ienneay wrote mat ine pro a highly articulate and persuasive ' Posed travel office "should be al spcakcr on any topic relating followed to attract personnel of su chambers of commerce. Presenl-lperinr caliber." gard to continuing the construe- be finished by the club members ;,'.. ,.' . . Oregon College and Oregon Tech nical Institute do not require the examinations. College Board examinations may be laken by high school sen- ment tesls to the College Board! examinations should have no bearing on the preparation stu -j '. dents receive at high school and J that no changes in high school lion of the Oroville Dam. The res olution was passed and copies arc to be sent lo State Sen. Randolph Collier and State As semblywoman Mrs. Pauline Davis. The spaghetti dinner recently given was a success, clearing $75. and sold to raise funds at the regular Midland Home Economics Club meeting held at Emma Wirth's home on Feb. 7. large insurance firm, Mr. Bird has been associated with the Chamber of Commerce ot the United Suites, and has served as manappr of several Wnl rham. The business meeting was pre-jbers - most recently in Boston, sided over by Ihe chairman, Mass. huthryn Smith, and her officers. $240 Million For Vets held at the grange hall in Cal- it was voted on by the mem hers to present their donation to Speaking before a combined spagneiu ninncr to De nctd at f rhn vir nirA rfr.i contact representative of the VA vinue uty, urc., nlo f ..kl: I . 'T. 4 . . u u VVU,,V conference and Portland chamber r,i.. 1 ... u. - lorum r an, . ( i nan on ico. at 5 p.m.!rinB (irs. , r nnmrlln:(iM jDomicilhry said, "We are on the threshold,5""" Two hundred forty million dol lars will be distributed this year to more than five million veter ans who are GI life insurance Klicyholders, S. T. Brannock, of their policies that Is, the anniversary of the dales on which School Hosts Panel Program CHILOQUIN - Chiloquin High School was host Friday during a . panel discussion program to two seniors from cach of six nr . : .1 1:1. The rlivinenns are nrimari v the Spencer Memorial Scholarship', hj . . K . Irefnds to policyholders of part r"l. J,,,, bcforei In the face 0f this'of tl,cir Pum payments, Alice Hoover gave a report on unnaralleleH nnnnrinnitv o r. Brannock explains. These refunds last year's projects and finances. Lt our obligation Bird said "ecumulate because Ihe death Members were reminded to en-eithcr by turning to Washington ralc amon? l"p l'' policyholders tor their sewinc. rrachrtine and nnd ihe frrWj.1 nm-m-nm.ni ..Icontinues to be lower than the oakuig in the iwi contest which the premiums Ihe Inral lovol Ihrnunh . n,.nalr 1 te UIMl j,,, ( ,,.;;,,,;. ij. were established by law. Policy- and businessmen. holdcrs wl" rCtC,ve lhelr ,dl"- ,,. .. .. , dends on the anniversary dates iim.-u m.iiK ins pieicrence lor iney wars shipwrecked a jagged and flung ashore on I NOW reef WWriV."!' a strange fane Shews At 7:00 A 9:1$ mm io The Fabled Tim House' TlwWiM hull v- AtuKk! WALTDISNEYS si iff TlCHNKOtCXr . luasPANAVIStOH' , y' .. .rib. X -Jtk id sn oonfflytt over - Influenced by commercial,v , j, and M m Cam k lhe chamber and the communitv nHvoi-lK nij-'" ni led Mu in Ute h .. . . , ... District 5 HEC chairman, Mrs. county high schools. Dennis Ridc- Josic Cross, will be present for nour served as moderator. the district conference on Feb. Merrill High School took the 28 from 10 a m. to 3 p.m. at the latter method w ith the un- negative and Chiloquin H i g h'the grange hall. There will he a pretending adage, "He who chops School the affirmative sides of no-host potluck dinner served. It the wood gels warmed rVicc." the lhe question. "Should the consti-,was also announced that lhe openjspcaker went on to list four re- tution De amended to provide lorihouse meeting will be Feb. 15'quiremenls essential to a success direct election of Ihe president with a potluck dinner served at fill local effort. and vice president? 6:30 p.m. at the hall. Ve must be better salesmen, nenicy voiceo me aiiirmaincj Grace Stork gave an interest-Bird said, and maintain a pos A Kllim Ihft nnnnlivo In Inn 1 t:U i . . . .... . HONEYMOONS AGAIN RENO (UPP Actress Arlere Dahl and wealthy South Ameri can rancher Christian Holmes are honeymooning today for the sec ond time in five months. The couple, who married lasl October in a civil reremnnv in the policies were taken out, orueblo, Mex., was remarried' Fri shortly thereafter. day in a religious ceremony per- These payments are automatic, formed in the Good Shepherd Brannock said, and inquiries 'Lutheran Church and- presided from tile policyholders will onlv!over by lhe Rev- Vernon Kogger. delay the premium payments by taking the insurance personnei away from their task of process ing the dividends. So please do not write letters about your in surance dividends. These dividends will be held to Ihe credit ol Ihe policy for ail veterans who have so requested (or prior dividends, Brannock said. Have, you,, . or has someone you know, just moved to Klamath Falls Your' Welcome Wagon HodteM wilt call with gifti and friendly greetings from the community. TU 2-0736 IS YOUR CHILD FAILING? and KU1IS the negative to the question, "Should the vice presi dent be given more power?" The last question of the day, "Have election techniques been ing reading and Mildred Largentltive, aggressive mental attitude. spoke on community service The chamber of commerce must programs. (put forth the best organized of- The club prayer was recited. ''"'' obtainable. In the face of Hostesses were Florence Mc-ibiB-1'me, major competition, both he next meeting will be held nlust k(,ep up to date with the scnooi agiecmg againsi nonnn- Mn,.ch 7 , , Mi(ljm( G RCC(ls of a r idl chancinR cc0. n ....... .,,. !H .. , .. h , nmv. And Una v. Rirrt t.iid all day session work day. Heavy Snows Hit Lake Area The chief ranger nt Crater LaVe must develop self confidence in ourselves. No community no chamber of commerce could ask for a greater challenge. j PLANKS FERRY FOOD WIESBADEN. Germany (LTD Itrvlnfl Southern Orgwi and Northern California Pubiithad daily (axcaol tat.) and kiindat ft leuttwn Oroon PubhiMng Company Main at nipianacia Phor ru-aoo 4-J1M Pntarad m aacond ctau miliar at tfca rCDOrted SatltrdaV thai the road STaSIS imJnVi from th stfltion t0 c,'at(,r Lake -Amrncin Plans Hew 1.093 tons rata arn s. w. iacwwia poii rim WS Closed necaiise Ot anil- '" ' Mik ,y a-uiurs m uip vwii' ia pae ai Kiamam rant, orafferi ind at artdiHooai mamnf sffictt. SUBSCRIPTION JtAItS Carrlar 1 Montfi t I I t Months , lie ' 1 Vaar ' Oi.M Mall in Advinc 1 wnth I I tl I Mentha 110 00 I Vaar tfls Carnaf and baa'ara tttahoav Sunday, cony tic UNiieo rcjj tNttNnaN4. ASSOC llf D AU"V?UC',,0: To.al snowfall to date I, u int.r H.M Ntwt. iwii cnMlinChos hi comnjircd with 231 in- ins snow. Hichwav M to Crater P billing the 10-day food airlift Uke was reported oen but ll",t n(1ed last weekend, the Air chains were advised. The Annie,'0" announced Thursday. The Springs Road to park headquar- foon wpn' starving tribesmen ters w as snow covered and chains I m ,hc t-ongo were advised. There were eight inches of new snow at the station and snow depth was measured at At inches FOR YOUR VALENTINE- AMIDON'S BUSINESS MACHINES 4535 V AtK Rtntali Sato . Stnict If hi itn't getting acceptable grades, H he isn't getting the grades he should in school, do not foil to read the You CAN Get Better Grades YOU' : Can ' 1, BaHor ' J GfActoi. Reod it TODAY in the Herald ond News MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY TO THIS NEWSPAPER Pleaw send m e complete booklet on "You CAN Get Better Grodei" (Encloiwj u Jl In ehck. money order or eah.) r?cruluianLil)cltt; P.O. fox 941 TUM Mill MnK. j rj. 1301 Esplonojle jehes it this time last year.