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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1961)
Psychology Major Tries Sales Talk X By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I am 19 years old and going steady. My boy friend tells me I am un- ' .J realistic, imma- ture, mid-Victor ian, stubborn as a mule, and ter ribly inconsider ate of him. He claims I must "prepare' for marriage if, ;1 expect to be a successful wife. lAccording to him land he's a psy chology major) if a girl doesn't ;get some experience, marriage can be a shock. He is very convincing, and it fill makes sense while he says it, but something Is holding me back. You seem to have all the an- swers. What's the answer to this onc?-DON'T KNOW Dear DON'T!: Tell the psy chology major that pregnancy be fore marriage can be more of a shock to a girl than marriage plthout experience. And another shock that can re sult from going along with what he suggests Is best Illustrated by samples from today's mall: - "He said he loved me and I Relieved htm. After I proved my love, he dropped me like a hot potato. I haven't seen him since." That one was from Toledo, Here's One from Kansas City. 1 "When he got what he wanted, he said, 'I don't think I could ever marry a girl who gave her self before marriage. It would al ways be on my mind. Goodbye.' " mind it but mc. Is there a way to stop this? B.B.O. Dear B.B.O. : I won't go so far as to say you're a nut, but your Irritation Is excessive. Some peo ple. Indeed, consider this little gesture one of solicitude. You'll never be able to stop Public Pluckers because by the time you've been victimized, it's loo late 1o complain. I suggest you reduce your hostility by Join. Ing their ranks. The moment someone does this to you, respond by removing an Imaginary speck from HIS shoulder. J Dear Ann Landers: ; Will you jilease say something to "Public Pluckers?" I These are the women (occasion ally a man) who, under the guise Of being helpful, will crook the little finger and painstakingly re move a microscopic speck of lint, or a stray hair off the shoulder of a victim preferably in a room filled with people. .- Last night this happened to me again, for the loom time, i naa all I could do to keep from blowing a gasket. The hostess stood there brushing I can't imagine what off my shoulders. It must have appeared to the guests that she was helping to rid me of some unsightly; dam druff or worse. " . r. Maybe I'm a nut on the sub ject, because nobody seems to Dear Ann Landers: My daugh ter is a sophomore in high school. She is very much interested in biology. At present her class Is studying the hookworm, tape worm, flukes and other parasites. She flatly refuses to eat meat un less it is burned to a crisp. She says people get worms from eating under-cooked meat. Is this true? I have never heard of it. Please print your answer because she won't believe me if I tell her. DISTRESSED MOTHER Dear Mother: People can get sick from eating under-cooked meat only if the meat is Infected. Government Inspectors do an ex cellent job of protecting the pub lic against sub-standard products. It Is wise, however, to cook all meat fairly well especially pork but It need not be burned to crisp. HERALD AND VEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday, March ID, Wl PAGE J A BUILT IN 1873 by Jesse Kirk Sr., and later relinquished to K. Davis, this log house lo cated at K. Davis Hill still stands. The logs were hauled from Bald Mountain by Kirk. Many old square cut nails may still be found around the house. Photo by Veston Casey Capping Ceremony For Gray Lady Corps Are your parents too strict' You can benefit from the expe riences of thousands of teenagers if you write for ANN LANDERS' booklet, "How To Live With Your Parents," enclosing with your re quest 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. A capping ceremony for new members of the Gray Lady Corps and a preview of pictures re ceived from 15 foreign countries for the Junior Red Cross exhibit will highlight the regular meeting of the Red Cross Bourd of Direc tors to be held Monday, March 20, 12 noon at the Pelican Cafe. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. R. R. Royso a Gray Lady serv ice project was launched last fall. Mrs. Albetr D. Brown, Mrs. Richard Maxwell, Mrs. Dick Reed- er and Mrs. Clifford McGinty re ceived their training last year and have completed the necessary hours to be certified. Members of the corps serve' as volunteers in civilian and military hospitals and have been on duty at the USAF Dispensary and Den- tal Clinic at Kingslcy Field since last fall. Gray Ladies trained in other chapters who have served locally will also attend the noon luncheon. Mrs. Orsnn Stearns. Junior Red Cross chairman, announces thati the annual art exchange exhibit will be held at the local Art Gal lery on Saturday, March 25, and the public is invited. The pictures that have been received to date from the foreign countries partici Girl Scouts Study Klamath Heritage By Mrs. Harriett Brotherhood Scout birthday years observance' through research. Interesting local posed of 12 U.S. Senior Scouts, National Girl Scout Week now'over the nation. Ilore and history will be studied, six Rangers, and two leaders, will in progress is an appropriate fims to announce the heritage hike pro gram taking place in the Klamath Area Council as well as all coun cils throughout the United States. This activity is one of the several especially designed for the Girl In honoring the past these her- EouiDDed with this background lour different sections of the U.S. itage hikes will enable our local Lf information, the eirls will drawl All four groups will terminate GUI Scouts to learn more about maps pointing up landmarks to early history of towns represented be visited. These maps will be used as guides for numerous, her- in the Klamath Area Council. Cultural traditions, population, first citizens, etc. will be explored Klamath Court Promises To Aid Hospital Project P2A 2-30-2 KLAMATH COUNTY Li may be placed on the primary The Klamath County Co urtj ballot in May 1962. Although the Wednesday morning assurSd twolcourt would have no direct re representatives of the Chamber of Commerce Hospital Committee of its cooperation in the quest for a new county hospital. Committee members George Proctor and John Van Doren met with the court Wednesday to out line plans for the creation of a hospital district, which the com mittee has endorsed as the best method of financing the project.! Proctor said a hospital measure sponsibiiity in such a district, its endorsement would be valuable. Crabtree To Attend Meet itage hikes covering points of in terest for Brownies, Intermediates and Senior Scouts. The hikes will vary in scope and length. Some will be designed for foot travel ing, others for bicycle groups, and still others for automobile trips. Heritage hike maps will also be made available to the commu nity this summer. These maps will enable entire families to make tours to local historic landmarks and sites. Descriptive material pertaining to each stop indicated will accompany each map. It is hoped that these hikes will take place throughout the, summer. By fall, Brownies and scouts and interested adults will be better informed citizens of our communities as a result of this project. The longest hike of all will be the national-international Heritage! these tours at the University of Kansas to share experiences. From the latter part of June to the middle of August, these groups will be traveling by chartered bus es and will be guests of councils along the total route. . A composite coverage ot histor ic sites over the entire nation will climax this local and nation wide exploration of the American heritage. Noted Dance Caller Here KF Man Is Charged Klamath County District Attor- Trail scheduled for this summer. ney'Dale T. Crabtrce will attend I Forty eight U.S. a traffic law enforcement confer- 3,10 a "angers irom u oiner, . , .. countries will explore the U.S. The conference, A Klamath Falls man. of school art through the Redjkeley Street, was returned to Yre Cross will be displayed at the meeting. Al Nyback, chapter chairman urges all board members to at tend. M50 House f calls ' BILLY GOLDEN - TV Part fttid Work Ouarantaad.-- ; PH. TU 2-U59 ' "Htv Tnbrg - Will TrRVl" ' DAY MC1IIT . SUNDAY . Missionary To Speak Here A recently returned Congo mis sionary, Dr. Clifford Weare. will speak at a meeting of the Wom en's Fellowship of First Christian Church, Ninth and Plne,;Thurs- day, March 23. His talk at 1 p.m. will follow a business meeting at 11 a.m. and noon politick. Child care will be provided. Mrs. Zcna King, president, and the membership ot the society (invito all interested women to hear Dr. Weare. Jennie Latham Funeral Held ALTURAS Funeral services were held in Pckin. 111., this week for Mrs. Jennie P. Latham, 85, who died here at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gladys L. Rob bers Saturday, March 4. Mrs. Latham made many friends here during frequent vis Its with her daughter, who owns Hole! Modoc. Mrs. Latham man aged property for her daughter ir Oakland until last year, when she moled here to live with Mrs. Robbers. Mrs. Latham was a native of Illinois. . , She leaves another , daughter, Mrs. Zeda Rapp; and a son, Ray mond I. Latham, both of Pekin. Churches' National Council Against Private School Aid paling in the exchange program! Houston Blackwell, 22, 2805 Ber Keiey aireei, was reiurneu to xre- ka Tuesday afternoon to face bur glary charges. The burglary involves the theft of some tools, tires and gas from the Don West ranch near Macdoel. Sheriff's deputies said Blackwell was also questioned in regard to thefts in the Klamath Falls area. A cache of property, some of it stolen, found in a local garage led to Blackwell's arrest, officers said. He was first brought in last week on two traffic charges. sponsored by the State Department of Motor Vehicles, has been designed to Darrell standardize traffic law enforce ment throughout the state. A sc- S SHOE STORES EASTER SPECIALS ft EASTER CHARMER To delight little girlsl Convertible in black patent leather or white smooth leather. Sizos 8i2-3. 2" WASHINGTON (AP)-A nation al council of churches official said today he is sure a majority of its governing body "would be opposed to loans for parochial school con' struction." The Rev. Dr. Gerald K. Knoff, executive secretary of the Divi sion of Christian Education of Jhe National Council of Churches, spoke in testimony prepared for hearing of the House Education Committee, which is considering the administration's school bill. Dr. Knoff cited previous pro nouncements by the council's gov. erning board, which opposed any federal aid to church schools. He said the board has not taken a definite position on loans for paro chial schools, but predicted' it would oppose them. nes of conferences has been scheduled by the department. Crabtree will go on to Port land Saturday to attend the wed ding of his son, Tom. He will re turn to Klamath Falls Monday. port in theory, they will not in fact support, because of unhappy accumulated experience. The National Council of Churches represents Protestant and orthodox churches which it says have 38 million members in all. A group of prominent Protestant and Jewish clergy and lay leaders Wednesday issued a statement begging the Roman Catholic hier archy not to oppose public school aid aid if parochial school loans arc not included. The statement said this might defeat the entire school aid pro gram. , ; : . "Apart from the grave consti tutional issues involved, it would be most unfortunate for a major church to press its own interests in a way that would threaten the Old Friend Dies BONANZA Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett, Langell Valley, received word Tuesday, March 14, of the death in Portland of J. D. (Jack) Mickle, who had visited the Klam ath Basin many times as a hunt er. He was 90 years old. Mr. Mickle continued to hunt here until he was past 80. "The majority sentiment would 'strengthening of the basic educa- be in hearty agreement with the positions of the President of the United Slates and the secretary of health education and welfare," he said. "In all candor I must say that there would be others who would not object in theory to loans to be repaid at the prevailing rate of interest," he added. "But what many of these persons might sup Curtis Vernon Services Held 3 PARADE WINNER Bow-topped convertible pretty In black patent leather or white smooth leather. Sizes 8V2-3. HANDSOME OXFORD Dressy moc toe shoe for little boys so sturdy! In black or brown leather. Sizes 8 Vi-3. 3" tional system," the statement said. "And we would greatly deplore the alignment of religious and church groups on opposing sides in a matter of fundamental na tional interest, especially at a time when these relations are being improved in many direc tions." Son. Mike Mansfield. D Mont., the Senate Democratic leader, pledged he will seek speedy ac tion on a private and parochial school loan bill if the Senate passes President Kennedy's $2,3 billion aid to education measure. Kennedy's bill excludes any aid to private, and parochial elemen tary and secondary schools. The Roman Catholic hierarchy has said it must oppose any aid to education bill that docs not in clude loans for parochial schools. Four Teachers At Conference Four members of the Klamath County Chapter Retired Teachers Association left Wednesday fori Portland where they will attend the state convention for three days, March 15, 16, and 17. Attending are Mrs. Lorena Ward, state president; Miss Mil dred Dressier, vice president of j the Klamath County chapter, who will report on the local activities, May Phinney. active member, and Mrs. Edna Wilkerson. past presi dent of the local chapter. together. Four groups, each com Well known Mel Strickletl, Port land, square dance caller, will call for the Merry Mixers Square Dance Club, starting at 8 p.m. Saturday, March 18, at the Merry Mixers Hall. 31122 Lakcport Boule vard. Women dancers are asked to Senior Scouts take a disn for the 10:30 p.m. pot- luck. This will be guest night and everyone is welcome. yf TAURUS 0-. APR. 21 1 21 KTMI.14-29-40 HV48-64-73 STAR. GAZERO 14-47-53-59 72-73-83-89 GEMINI 5j june n t -45-51 -55 61-67-70 CANCEt JUNE 23 26-27-33-39 43-50-62 LEO JULY It u.a, AUG. 23 ,54-57-68-69 1-77-79-81 vwco AUG 24 1 SEPT. 22 1 '31 -42-74 -By CLAY R. POL LAN - Your Daily Activity Guide Aecordina to tht Stan. To develop messaqe for Friday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 1 The 31 For 2 Love 32 Thinking 3 Talks 33 Will i Not 34 Economy 35 Develop 36 To 37 Your 38 Cloud 39-Hove AO Your 41 If 42 Moving 43 If 44 Let 45 ConfuveH 46 SlTOuldn't 47CHHeri 48 Advantage 49 The bO You're 51 Put 52 Judgment 53 Hov 54 Keep 55 Your 56 Memo! 6W.th 7Moy 8 Necejsity 9 Of 10 Good ) I It'll 1 2 Oon 13 Red 14 Be 15 Allow 16 Influence 17 Elders 18 Foggy 19 Provide 20 Your 21 Letter 22 You 23 You'll, 24 Oov 25 Thoughts 26 New 27 Opportunities 57 Qrm 28Wnh i8 ineir 29 To 30 Day 591s AO Be. J Good . (&) Adverse 61 Thought 62 Aggressive 63 'A 64 To 65Bir 66 Alertness 67 On 68 It 69 There's 70 Pooer 71 Delay , 72Sov 73 Compromise 74 Trips 75 Ove looked 76 To 77 In 78 Suit 79 Getting 80 Unusually 8! Decisions 82 Get S3 Ploy 84 our 85 Sound 86 Sound 87 AtK.s 88 Judgment 89 Along 90 Ahead -x 317 J TcutriI SCORPIO OCT. 24 Qfy NOV. 22 'Vl 13-21-30-37 b2-59-80-86' LIBIA iEPT. OCT. 23 3- 6-17-19, 22-28-85-87VV; 23 rh 23 ibl SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 (t DEC. 22 fiI 23-39-49- 56T": k6-76-82-90V5; CAPIICORN DEC. 23 JAN. 20 VA" 2- 7-16 20 M P5-63-65 5 AQUARIUS AN 21 jt i 12-15-18-32ffi G4-38 84-88 J rncis MAR 21 1- 8- 9 3(ST M66075 Starts TODAY! ALlUKAh Mineral services were held In Lake City Tuesday afternoon, March 7, for Curtis Vernon, 49. A Ccdarville native, he died In Modoc Medical Cen ter March 3, where he had been a patient most of the time since he became ill last July. Final rites were held in the Bible Baptist Church at Lake City and interment followed in Lake Lity Cemetery under dircclion ot ThrCc Klamath Falls men were Kerr Mortuary. I enlisted in the Marine Corps in Vernon Dad been a member ot pnrinnH Hurinp the Inst mnnth the Alturas police force in theTh.v ...rl Tvnni!. i Mnrrm., ,7 early 1930s. son of Mr and Mrs Ra, h , vernon is survived oy me win- IoPrnw mn snnih Rnirnrs- rtnlnh r aii il u tu I r- r u. l.uii. nuiim, uin-e uiuui ;a Swift ,8i s(m f Mn and Mrs Three Recruits The sun came up twice THAT DAY once in the heavens FOR ALL THE WORLD TO SEE... ONCE IN THE DARKNESS FOR A MAN, HIS WIFE AND THEIR CHILDREN ALONE TO SHARE... ers, Durward of Bandon, and Earl and Mervel of Alturas; four sis ters, Mrs. Fay Wood of Alturas, Mrs. Lila Fink of Fields, Ore., Mrs. Blanche McMinn of Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Zelma Cassell' of Santa Cruz. Exhibit To Close Charles H. Swift. 3118 Crosby, and John P. Coker. 17. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Coker. 3K67 Flint. The men are presently under going recruit training at San Diego. FOR THE HORSEY SET LONDON (UPH - A British provincial newspaper Monday car ried the following advertisement: "Small detached residence with large garden or adjacent paddock LITTLE GIRLS' HANDBAGS J00 FREEI BEAUTIFUL SPRINGTIME COLORING BOOKS FOR THE KIDDIES AT KARL'SI NO PURCHASE NECESSARY1 The Klamath Art Association's current exhibit of works by Klam ath Basin artists will be shown for the last time Sunday from 2 for retired civil servant. until S p.m. In the community art center, Maplo Park. The exhibit contains a consid erable number of paintings in sev eral media and a few other works. Some are for sale. Artists are asked lo pick up their work beginning at 4 p m. Klmfh PM. Oreon fvlnfl Southern Ore?" n4 Nrthrn Cai'torma Publiitwd dHy (tco l ) and Simdat tovthtrn (J . -Ml an s SHOES ' 820 MAIN Phont TU 2-9316 KILLED IN AM H I'M! perian Moslems wore killed Mon day in an ambush by rebel ter rorists who attacked two cars Two police officials escaped the machinegun attack without harm, but two policemen and two driv ers wre killed. There are over 300 KarTs Shoe Stores In the west PopIt Rod SPOT ADS you or Mam 1 FtpUrtAdP Phont ru-acM 4-1111 i . JWMTLAND. Pittl'lthtf ORAN, Algeria (UPI Four Al- ooif at M.m.m Faut. O'mnv, an Augutt W. 10. undar act o Can raM, March 1 II Sacond-c'att Mt. W pa'tf at Klamath Fain. Oraoon. tnd at additional mltn Iticft. lUMCRl'TtON MATRS Carria 1 Mont in Monma loi 1 Vtar til 00 Mad In AdvanM 1 Morrh , , I 1.1 Month tie 00 i yt tn oo Crrm and Dtalart Waohoay Sunday- cooy UNITED PVESS INI fN AT ItfNAt 1 ASSOCIATfO PRISS AUDIT ftURPAU Of ClftCUlAfiOMI Loacrlbf not racoiving dai'vtry at 1 mtr Horaid an twv oimi eno-x j Oono Carpontar. Circulation Manar TUta Mill OOfOf I PM. ' RALPH BELLAMYGREERGARSON . it tht mail olw nnr Iwjot ho le limit ai ht wonun !o noir fcrtot tin lo bit A SCHARY PRODUCTION LAST TIMES TODAY! Wait DiSNEVS new all-Cartoon feature , Dalmatian Starts FRIDAY! fill! ' "Wfffcl 111 as Pacer, The Half Breed T mm UNEMAbCOBfc COLO By Ot LUXE HI -MEN. iCL'Soore schary. Jrar Asucm WALTER REllLY TECHNICOLOR ANN SHOEMAKER ALAN 8UNCE D.itd t, VINCENT X CONEHUE tWll IIIIIINCWKIH IiIMJMIIWI WARNER BROS. yVU tmm thaw ringside f yr..-. r OFFICIAL WOKLO'S HEAVYWEIGHT CKAMPIONSHIf FIGHT FIIMSI VNtTID AtTftTI
