PAGE
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Oregon
Wednesday. February 22, 1961 ,
Rangers Play
At Fox Benefit
Pee Wee Stidham and his Butte
Valley Rangers will furnish west
ern-style music during one of six
portions of a dance to benefit
Mrs. Helen, Fox at the Klamath
Auditorium Friday evening. ,
'Stidham's band will appear from
ltf:20 until 11 p.m. Other orches
tras and combos from the Basin
will perform, too, offering styles
ranging from jazz and sweet
style to rock 'n' roll.
Slidham's personnel Includes
Dick Fenwick, drums; Bob Abney,
lead guitar; Saliy Abney, guitar
and vocals, and Johnny Holloway.
hass. Stidham is a steel guitarist
His is the only organized western
band in the Basin.
The group furnishes music each
Saturday night for dances at Dor-ris.
Dancing will begin at 9 p.m. and
continue until 1 a.m. The dance is
sponsored by the musicians' local
union. Proceeds will help cover
expenses incurred by Mrs. Fox
during a year's Illness. She is the
wife of a local musician.
SKelaiioiiship
Is A Mockery
GOP To Pick
State Chairman
SALEM (AP) The nominat
ing committee for a new Repub
lican state chairman will meet at
7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home
if Wayne Giesy in Corvallls.
The committee in addition to
Chairman Glesy Includes Foster
Anderson, 'Eugene; Mrs. Parker
Gies, Independence: Irving Hart,
Moro; and Mrs. W. E. Hagen
stein, Portland.
A replacement Is being sought
for Peler Gunnar, Salem atlor
ney, who resigned recently as
GOP state chairman.
fern-
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: From the
beginning of our marriage I was
Ihe aggressor in our love-making.
I m a lew years
older than my
husband. He has
assured me It
made no" differ-
I ence then and
that it doesn't
I now.
.,.TI For the past
several years I have felt that ha
should seek me out once in
awhile. I suggested this to him
about a year ago and he said
he'd try. Last September he fol
lowed my suggestion but I was
tired. He became furious and said
"1 won't bother you again." Ht
has kept his word.
He is good to mc and I am
considerate of him. also. Our life
is pleasant in 'every other way,
but I miss this part of marriage.
Shall I say something to him or
shall I lot well enough alone?
SILENT
Dear Silent: What do you mean
leave well enough alone?" This
sounds sick not well. The broth
er-sister realionshlp you describe
is a mockery. Marriage is more
than just living in a house togeth
er and sharing meals. Intimate
physical contact is one of the
pleasures and privileges of mar
ried life.
By all means talk to him and
get this badly derailed situation
back on the track. Since you cast
yourself In the role of the aggres
sor early, don't expect him to
switch just like that.
For Gum Chewers was great, I
wish you'd draw up something
similar for "Dropper-Inners."
The type I'm talking about nev
er bothers to visit the lonely or
the convalescent. They always
pick the busiest people they
know.
BASIN BRIEFS
DAIRY Iter, Becky, is staying with grand
MR. AND MRS. AL PROVOLTI parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
of Spokane spent the weekend Smith Sr.
with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Butts.
Mrs. Courtney Gordon and fam
ily of Duasmuir and Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Brown and family of
Klamath Falls were also guests
of the Butts on Sunday.
MRS. LESTKR MOORE and Su
san and Mrs. Miles W. Moore of
Merrill spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Effie Oilman and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Smith Sr.
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES MR. AND MRS. CHRIS CHRIS-
It's' odd, but the individuals jiBORROUCH of Oakridge recently TOFFERSON of Portola spent the
would really love to see never
drop in unexpectedly just the
bores. Will you say something
specific on this subject? "TON-
STANT WEADER"
Dear "Weader": I've said plen
ty on this subject and I intend
to say more from time to time.
It's one of my personal crusades.
It may surprise you to learn
that not all people feel as we do.
Whenever I print a word knocking
Dropper-Inners I get a raft of bit
ter blasts, specially from small
towns. They scream "We feel boo
ored when people drop in." I say
Ihe "honor" is all theirs.
spent a few days wilh Mrs. Bor- weekend with Mrs. Christoffer-
rough's brother-in-law and sister, son's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mitchacl.jMr, and Mrs. Jack McCartic.
Dear Ann Landers: Your Code
KjCDtWi ""IT Shows at 7 - 8:40 -10 1
hV TOOHRUTAL TO
TOO VALUABLE TO KILLS.
DlUMrciUtiprrants
LIVE!
wiii(f-!lwi L
Dear Ann Landers: Since we
moved to this city my husband
has learned that a cousin he
hasn't seen in years Is a widow
here and she'd like us to call on
her.
My husband wants to go but
I am against it. She's about 38
and we are in our middle 40s.
He says she was very attractive
In her younger days but he hasn't
seen her in 18 years and has no
idea what she looks like now.
I say why borrow trouble. The
arguments are getting more fre
quent and more bitter. He agreed
to abide by whatever you said if
I would write. I agreed also.
What's the advico?-STUBBORN
CANADIAN
Dear Stubborn: The woman Is
probably a perfectly harmless wid
ow with no ulterior motives. If
she had wanted to contact your
husband without your knowledge
she could have done so.
The battling has given zing to a
situation which ordinarily would
have had no special excitement
Grow up and Invite the woman to
your home.
To learn the knack of feeling
comfortable with the opposite sex,
send for Ann Landers' booklet,
How To Bo Date Bait," enclos
ing 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
newspaper enclosing a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
MRS. ROY PREMO of Burney
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Don Rice.
MR. AND MRS. BOB HORTON
have returned home from
week's trip to Los Angeles, Yuma
and Las Vegas. Mike and Danny
stayed with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Horton,
of Poe Valley.
SUZANNE RICE and Linda Ob-1
erheide spent the weekend at
Sprague River wilh Luella New-
lun and attended a party for teen
agers at Sprague River.
MRS. LESTER JONES, who
has been employed in Klamath
Falls, has retired and is now
home in Dairy.
BONANZA
THE DATE for the annual Par
ents and Patrons Sweetheart;
Dance will be Saturday, March
11, from 9 till 1 a.m. Mr. and
Mrs. Howrey Roberts and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Rittcr are in charge.
MRS. LOUISE SCHMOE of Lan-
gell Valley is staying with the Vir-I
gil Schmoes' children while they
are in Roseburg.
FORT KLAMATH
PATRICK J. McAULIFFE, cat
tleman of Northern California and
Wood River Valley, was a visitor
here last week from Cottonwood.
MR. AND MRS. WESTON EN-
GLE and daughter, Cynthia, and
Mrs. Harry Engle returned last
week from a trip to Portland
where they visited relatives.
EVERETT L. ROBERTSON, Phoenix, will demonstrate one of the latest innovations in
helicopters at Kingsley Field, - Saturday, Feb. 25. The demonstration will be in front
of the terminal building. The public it invited. Robertson Is shown here with the new
Umbaugh 18. .
DIFFERENT INDEED
SHOIiEHAM, England (UPI)i
Discussing Ihe recent flood situa
tion In Sussex County, Councillor,
Mrs. F.M.L. Richards said that
manure had become mixed With
water "making It a different cup
lof tea entirely." .
VIRGIL BOOMER is convalesc
ing at home after spending sev
eral weeks in the Veterans Hos
pital in Vancouver, Wash.
KATHY ARNOLD, a sophomore
at Bonanza High School, was,
MR. AND MRS. RICHARD O.
VARNUM received news of the
birth of their fourth grandson,
Michael David, who arrived Sun
day, Feb. 12, and weighed 6 lbs.
4 ozs. Mrs. Varnum left Thurs
day to spend some time with her
daughter and family in Beaverton.
MR. AND MRS. ORRIE McCOY
are visiting his aunt, Mrs. Earl
M. (Lida) Jackson.
THE MOTHERS' CLUB of Fort
Klamath Elementary School will
hold Its regular monthly meet
ing Wednesday, March 8, Instead
of March 15 due to spring vaca
tion. Special guest speaker will
be Mrs. Isabelle Brixner, elemen
tary supervisor of Klamath Coun
ty schools. Her topic will be
Teaching Aids and Health.
'Copter Demonstration
Planned At Field Sunday
Bonanza Girl
Receives Degree
BONANZA Sandra L. Home of
Bonanza was among 1,359 students
who received degrees at mid
year from the University of Mich
igan.
She was awarded a master of
science degree. Three others from
Oregon were among the graduates.
GOLDEN
GUERNSEY
finest
Fish can and do liv
ocean's greatest depths.
LANGELL VALLEY
LANGELL VALLEY SOIL CON
SERVATION BOARD will hold its
annual meeting and potluck supper
at. the Langell Valley community
hall Friday, March 10, at 6 p.m.
Two directors will be elected.
crowned basketball queen duringlFamilies are asked to bring their
intermission at the Bly -Bonanza own table service.
One of the latest innovations in
helicopters has a cruising speed
of 100 miles per hour, will climb
000 feet per minute and the ma
chine cannot be stalled or spun.
The new Umbaugh 18 is creat
ing nation-wide interest because
of its numerous sensational fea
tures.
The helicopter, to .be exhibited
at Kingsley Field Sunday, Feb.
25, at 4:30 p.m., has a push button
vertical takeoff, is capable also
of vertical landing, has a top
speed of 126 miles per hour, 3.5
hours cruising range, is all-metal
construction, carries a 600 pound
useful load, will climb 900 feet per
minute, has a 180 H.P. Lycoming
engine, has a service ceiling of
15,000 feet and there is no danger
of engine failure, say demonstrators.
The machine costs less than $10,-
000, considerably less than many
others in use. Operating costs are;
reported to be on a par with the
average automobile.
The public Is Invited to the dem
onstration. There is no charge.
$J 50
House colls
BILLY GOLDEN - TV
PrU and Work Guaranteed
PH. TU 2-1259
"lUva Tubes - Will Travel"
DAY - NIGHT - SUNDAY
'P5
e at the' l "r5ILrU
i i!0
quality
milk
you
can
buy...
FULL
."6 Miiisnalittiifit
game on Feb. 14.
ART MONROE is a patient in
Rogue River Memorial Hospital in
Medford.
MR. AND MRS. WALTER
SMITH JR. and four of their chil
dren are on a trip to San Fran
cisco for a few days. Their daugh-
MALIN
ROXANN WILSON of Bend vis
itcd with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Wilson, last'weekend
MALIN PARENTS AND PA
TRONS potluck dinner and bust
ness meeting, Tuesday, Feb. 21
at the grade school, 6 p.m.
IJj DOORS OPEN AT 6:45 .. ftP , , 1 HI
II ' ... M:': ...VJ-I ' ..' 1 Mil
ll r ,vzr- V. L ' 1 f v miH
V:: '1 f J T8o)a:0wv0l
; Jerry H
Lewis
BRINGS A THOUSAND YEAR , t '.
' Of STORY-TELLING FUN TO SPARKLING ; j
NEW LIFE ON THE fc. '. ; !
Mn jerry liwu rrouutuvn asw ii .
j ll
i II
Lodges Outline Details
Of Pilgrimage Contest
Boys and girls who will enterlbc sophomores or juniors In high
comnelltion In the 1961 United Na.klol to he eligible for the con-
: mi : i . , icsi. canoinaies nuisi aiso not
nuns iiiki uiiaue lor xuiiii iiiual , . . ,ni, , . ...
s S ;have passed their 18th birthday
by Aug. 1 of the year they com
pote
The pilgrimage is sponsored by
Lake and Klamath County Odd
Fellow and Rebekah lodges.
Selection of delegates is now
under way in high schools of both
Klamath and Lake counties to de
termine this year's candidates.
Students in botli public and pri
vate high schools may enter and
should contact the principal of the
school they attend at once.
The winners from all parts of
the United States will get an ex
pense-paid trip to New York by
way of historic points in Canada.
They will spend one week observ
ing procedure at the United Na
tions, then will visit Philadelphia,
Gettysburg, Washington, D.C., and
Congress if in session.
Tile return trip will be by way
of the Middle West with stops ai
Mt. Rushmore. the Bad Lands,
Yellowstone Park and other points
of interest.
Over 5.0(10 students have made
the pilgrimage since the plan
was adopted by the cooperating
lodges.
More infill-million will be given
at a ham and pancake supper
sKnsorcd by Klanuith Falls Odd
Fellows and Rcbekahs. Tile dale
will be announced.
4-H NEWS
SEW AND SEWS
We have eight members in our
club, Sharon Slumbaugh, presi
dent; Mary Proctor, vice presi
dent; Joyce Mullanix, secretary
treasurer; Sandra Takacs, newspa
per reporter; Joan Mullanix, song
leader. Tlie th-ce new members
are Karen Micka. Dianne Drazi!
and Julie McAuliffe.
We talked about 4-H projects.
We are now making sewing
boxes and plan lo make barbecue
place mats as our next project.
Joan Mullanix and Snaron
Stumbaugh served refreshments.
Sandra Takacs,
News Reporter.
I
1
A
1
11
POP
CONCERT
Feat-tiring
KUHS
Symphonic Band
Thurs., Feb. 23rd, 8 p.m.
DEI IS A ski iin"r nai
kin
Cabaret tables available. For reservations tele
phone the Music Office TU ,4-7484. There will
be no cover charge. Admission will be 50c per
person.
You'r going to hv magic movla ball ( Imagii jAay an Mfli paw Mka vtk nasty itea- I I fT.'
II.
'I i i
I IvOBERT . -. - . . . -. . .
I HUTTON W"K OUN"T; BAS1E and his World Renowned Band fcuring Joe V
(Anna Maria AlberGhetti th,
: Produced by Jerry Uwli Auocliit Producer -Erni D.Gtuckimin -Written nd Directed bv Frank Taihlln "Tcpj-IMlprxi rR
i Mutical Number. Staged by Nick Caillt New Sonn by Harry Warren and Jack Brookl A Paramount Releaae t"l'l-UK
mothrna tpDrointn-wno cnangei into tna mo$ gfwoAM aw f "j uritfaaje atwicei
i"-t TTT T A Hcvnv7 "
h.D WYNN . I T TDTT H ANDFRSON.c 7
Villiams
Beer Bottle
Causes Suit
An exDlixlinc beor bottle mav
cost the Lucky Lager Brewing
Co. almost $a.(KKl if a lawsuit filed
by a Klamath Falls bartender is
successful.
1 .ill I'll .1 Allen 3111 llnlnhil'il
I Avenue, is suing the brewing com
pany tor 5", 500 general damages
and $415 80 special damages as a
result of iniuric.-; he suffered wlien
a beer bottle exploded '.in his
I hand while he was oiieniiig it.
AIIO was tending bar Dec. 18
in the Squirrel tige Tavern, when
a bottle blew up. causing a to
ineh laceration in the skin be
Iwtrn his thumb and forefinger
and yeveving an artery. Allen
alleees lh.it he lust the use o( his
right hand for six ueeks and sti'l
lias pains in (lie hand.
John P.. Thomas is Allen's at
torney.
Miinnh hiillm-fli ran lw
found wherever tlte so-called but
terfly milkweed grows.
a high-style shoe
In Genuine Reptile
Res. to 19.95
Feel the soft, flexible trenuine rpntilrv-vrm
Inow it's a Shcnanigafisl High, mid or low Iiccls.
All Sales Final!
No Refunds or Exchanges
'Um Your Charg Account or Loy-Away
Fret Customer Porking or 5th ond Klamath