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PACE-
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Orrgon
Monday. December 31, 196!
Afi MAR. 22
fAPR. 2tJ
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( MAY Jl
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MA11-17-M-33
151-76-81-881
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37-47-71
-Br CLAY R. HOLLA N-
M Yov.- Ooi Activity Guidt M
f According to Stan.
To develop message for Tuesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodioc birth sign.
usut
SWT.M l-H
OCT. 23
4- 5-13-16TH
pi -49-57
1 fVwnal
2B
3 Reofi
4 Ex'.allent
5 Day
6A
7 Rest
8 People
9 Don't
lOPIeaiont
11 No
12 To-
13 To
1 4 Aggravot
16 Strengthen
l7T.me
18 Showdown
19Af
20 No
21 Seerr
31 Friendships
3? Avoid
3j Pieent
34 Mentality
:to
36 You'll
37Pt,ic0I
.18 Due
39 And
0FinoneloI
41 Spirit
7 Regarding
AS Run
44 Attention
4 Gel
46 Helping
4 Fatigue
4a Atto.fk
49 Reoch
50 Domeitie
51 To
22 Cooperative 52 Chang
23 Anyone
24 Your
25 Like
26 And
27 Relieve
28 Now
29 Monotony
53 Lilt
4 it
55Ot
b6 Into
57 Agreements
59 Hand
60 To
61 Reteved
6? Your
6'' Akwg
04 And
6ft Afloiri
6
68 U'xWr
69 Poce
70 High
71 Now
72 Tfje
73 Welcomed
74 Today
75 Cheerful
76 Plan
77 Full
7ft Fr.end
79 Gov
80 F omify
81 For
3D And
hi Silly
fi PumorS
8b Disputes
to Speed
87 Place
fi 8 Future
69 InlluerxeS
90 Aiieod
scoano
OCT. 24 tdit,
12-27-29-52a1
k2 69-82-87 .
SAGITTARIUS
NOV.
DtC. 22
2-10-15-201
44-60-83-841!.
()Good (g)Adverse 0) Neutral
.22 fjl
CAMKOtN
DEC.
8-19H-J8T-
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AOUAHUI
JAN. 21
?-14-2J-3irt:
5-5680-85'
men
III.
MA2l'
36-45-46.5WO
65-72-78
1
Four-H Leaders Needed
: LAKEVIEW John Kiesow,
county extension agent, reports
4-H is on the move in Lake Coun
ty, but that there is still an urgent
need lor leaders In the Lakeview
area.
Areas in the outlying vicinity
of Lakeview are well organized
Kiesow says, with a good in
crease in both numbers of clubs
and 4-H leaders. Horsemanship
continues to be one of the most
popular projects, with three new
horse clubs organized to date.
; Kiesow stresses there is but
one liioln prerequisite for being
a 4-H leader, "simply Just be
genuinely interested in helping
boys and girls." Project guides,
BALDWIN HOTEL
31 Main St.
Ward, old-foihionod hospilot.
iry. Largt, eomfortobU lobby.
Daily, waakly, monthly ratts.
Handy parking.
help from the extension office, and
other 4-H leaders can see any
4-H leader through the year
they have the interest. The pri
mary goal of 4-H is to "develop
boys and girls" through giving
them an opportunity. Project skills
and projects are but a means to
reach this goal.
In order lo meet all needs in
the Lakeview area, leaders are
needed for Icathercraft, electnci
ty, folk dancing, woodworking,
livestock, photography, gun safe
ty, flower and garden, and dog
and horsemanship.
Deadline to organize this year is
Feb. 1. Anyone wanting to learn
I more about an opportunity to
serve the youth of Lake County
is urged to contact the county
extension office in the courthouse, I
phone WII 7-227!).
Pluto was tiie ruler of Ihe Low
er World in Creek mythology.
1 1
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WONGS
CAF
Will Be Closed
W YEAR'S DAY
OPEN JAN. 2nd
Undsr New Management
Bring the Family
and Your Friends
Enjoy the Excellent
Cuisine of Old China
or Fine American Dishes
CHINESE FOODS TO TAKE OUT
421 Main TU 4 6578
Reds Open
Propaganda
Offensive
MOSCOW (UPH The Sovid
press stepped up Saturday ils
pressure lor a Berlin settlement
in a propaganda olfcnsive linked
to the forthcoming East German
Communist Party congress.
The Communist Party news
paper Pravda and the govern
ment news agency lass Botn re
iterated demands that West Ber
lin become a "free city" free of
Allied "occupation" forces.
Neither, however, set any time
limits or leveled any threats of a
unilateral treaty of peace with
East Germany if Ihe West would
not come to terms.
Western diplomats here re
garded the renewed focus in the
press on the German and Berlin
problems as a planned campaign
to i:cep the issue in the spotlight
from now until next month's
scheduled East German party
meeting.
There was doubt in experienced
diplomatic circles here, however,
that Premier N'ikita S. Khrush
chev himself would head the So
viet delegation to the East Ger
man congress.
In Ihe light of the Kremlin's
obvious post-Cuba reluctance to
force the Berlin issue at the mo
ment. the diplomatic opinion here
held mat the Premier would pre
fer lo avoid going, in effect
empty handed.
Khrushchev himself touched off
a renewed press campaign about
the German question in a Christ
mas Eve letter to West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer in
which he pinned the blame for
border incidents on the West and
said the way to slop Ihcm was
lo "normalize" the situation in
West Berlin.
Referring to the Khrushchev
letter, Tass said Saturday there
was only one way to stop border
problems:
'To sign a German peace treaty
and normalize Die situation in
West Berlin by doing away with
the outlived occupation regime.'
Tass said West Berlin should
become a free city and claimed
it was necessary "to put a halt
lo the subversive operations" al
legedly conducted there against
the socialist countries.
Tass also sharply criticized Ade
nauer for allegedly preferring to
wail for "new suitable proposals"
trom the bovict Union.
It? : J
. f' .. .i -
. Badi ivmt Shown
By PurdtWueries
' '7HV,,
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li&KjUnWIiOV.
ROSE QUEEN CROWNED Rose Queen Nancy Davis,
who will preside over the Tournament Of Roses New
Year's Day, is crowned by Stanley L. Hahn, president of
the tournament, Friday night at the annual coronation
and ball held at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium.
UPI Telephoto
Dance Planned
For New Year's
NEW PINE CREEK - Plans
for the public New Year's Eve
party and dance wore completed
at the monthly meeting of the
SKrt.nion's Club. Dec. 20, at the
Willow Ranch Fire Hall. The
group reports that food and
noise makers will he featured at
the event which will be held in
the Grange Hall.
Following the business meet
ing, Verne King of Ihe Cali
fornia Fish and Wild Life Serv
ice showed a film on water birds
from various parts of the world.
Later refreshments were served
Hardwood Firm's Loan
Application Gets Study
YREKA On Wednesday, Dec
20. the Siskiyou County Board ol
Supervisors reopened (or consid
eration the Siskiyou Hardwood
Company's $-i.300,000 ARA loan
application. The board then voted
on it again after Supervisor W. C
Ealy suggested the recount be
made In the face of the reaction
to their earlier decision.
Ealy reaffirmed his yes vote.
Funds Asked
For Project
YREKA Negotiations for a
$123,000 federal grant to be util
ized on the Kidder Creek bed
stabilization project were begun
Wednesday, Dec. 2li. between
W. D. Mathews. Siskyou County
Soil Conservation board member
and Nephl Claylon, regional ARA
director.
According lo chairman of the
Siskiyou County Board of Super
visors Don Averv. matching funds
on the project had been promised
by the Slate Division of Highways
lo alleviate the expenses of high
way repair caused by the often
rampaging creek.
Avery told the board that the
project is necessary to remove
an extremely danccrnus Mood
threat lo Grecnview.
Avery added lli.it cntuily roads
are constantly being aflecled by
the overflow of the creek, which
would tie the county's interest in
Ihe project in with ihe state and
the citizens of the area
and Don Avery, chairman of the
board, who had made Ihe only at
tempt to halt the board's negative
action at a previous meeting, va-.
caled his chair in order to cast
a yes vote bringing a tie vote ol
two to two because of the absence
of Supervisor Earl Agcr.
According to Avery, a lumber
man in his district whose name
appeared on a statement of op
position lo the loan presented by
lumbermen at the economic com
mission's public hearing, had dc
nied signing the statement.
Supervisor W. A. Hair, who
again voted no, staled that lie
wished to personally investigate
the circumstances under which
the lumbermen's statement was
made and would dclinitcly recon
sider if it w ere deemed necessary
Supervisor Ealy stated t ha t
another lumber operator, whose
name appeared on Ihe opposing
statement, had told him 'Ealy
that although he knew the state.
ment was using his company's
name, he had not signed the peti
tion to blackball the loan's
chances.
By ANN' LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: The girls
in the office are having a differ
ence of opinion. Will you please
releree? .
We are agreed
it is bad man-
ners to ask a
I friend how
much she paid
for something.
But how about
asking where
the hat or the
shoes or the coal was purchased?
If the merchandise was bought
at one of the swankier stores no
one is embarrassed. But occa
sionally some of us pick up bar
gains in a little out-of-the-way
place, or even in a resale shop
or at a rummage sale.
One woman in this office
doesn't even ASK. She just yanks
the collar of your dress and looks
at the lable. I say it's nobody's
business where you bought the
merchandise. May we hear from
you on Ihis? PRESIDENT OF
THE SOCIETY FOR PRESER
VATION OF GOOD MANNERS
FOR WORKING GIRLS
Dear .Madame President: A
woman who receives a compli
ment on her hat, shoes or coat
will usually tell you where she
purchased it within the first three
sentences if she wishes you to
know. If the information is not
volunteered, the question should
not be asked. Collar yanking Is
absolutely out. Moreover, It Is
sometimes fruitless, because In
the belter dresses Ihe labels arc
sewn in Ihe skirt scams.
Dear Ann Landers: We had a
tragedy in our family and I
need some advice. Our young
niece, only 21 years old, was se
riously injured in an automobile
accident. She will probably be in
Henley High Notes
Martha Ragland and Kent Good
ing were chosen as the Henley
High School senior personalities
lor the month of December.
Manila Ragland recently re
ceived the DAR citizenship nom
ination Irom Henley High School.
Chosen hy her class with two
other candidates for this award,
she was Ihe luial choice of the
faculty.
Being current co-cditor of the
Hornet's Buzz and Henley cor
respondent lo the Herald and
Ncs helps to prepare her for a
possible career in journalism
Martha is also student council
representative of the Stingerettes
and secretary of the Honor So
ciety. Slie was vice president of
die Honor Society her junior year.
A new member of the Drama
lies Club. Martha played a lead
ing role in Ihe recent club pro-
OPENING
SOON ! !
Claude Rodger's
Kitchen Center
-fr Major Line Kitchen Cabinets
Country Kitchen, Modarn & Provincial Designs
Installations Kelvinator Appliances
-V Custom Designing
SEE OUR DISPLAY AT
CALHOUN'S FLOOR COVERING
357 East Main TU 2-4229
due Hon of "Our Hearts Were
Young and Gay."
Tvielve year senior Kent Good
ing was too prc.-ulenl ul Ins elas
during his junior c.ir. As a sen
ior, he is active in the Lost Riv
er Chapter Order of DcMolay anil
will be installed as Master Coun
cilor in January.
Serving as present LcUcinien's
Club president, Kent spent main
hours in planning and preparation
for the organization ol the Letter
man's carnival, and he deserves
credit lor its smooth success
Kenl. putting Ins 7" heicht to
full use. is plaMiig his third ear
as Ihe slartinc comer of Ihe Hen
ley basketball team.
During the summer. Kent at
tended Me;ier Itovs Stale on the
Oregon Mate I 'Diversity campus
Next year he plans to further hi
education on the same campus
Albanians call their o'.intry
Shqipcria. the land of 1 lie catle
Albania is slichllv larcer than
Maryland, hut ha hall as many
people
State Mininq
Values Drop
e
PORTLAND (L'PD The Bu
reau of Mines regional oflicc said
todav mineral production values
l2 gained in Montana and
Idaho but dropped in Washington
and Oregon.
Mark L. Wright of the bureau
said preliminary reports show
Idaho's production increased $5.4
million above Mil. Montana's gain
h.is estimated at $14 million.
Beatty Sets
Odd Record
In Weather
BEATTY If residents of Beat
ty can remember nothing else
about Hie past year, they surclyj
won't soon forget tne weather
Along with the rest of the coun
try, the town experienced at least
three weather records for the year
of 1962.
On Jan. 22. Ihe thermometer
dropped to 31 degrees below zero
lo start the year oil witn a treeze
which resulted in many frozen
water lines and a great deal of
damage. It was the coldest day
recalled hy any of the oldtimers
The day of the big wind. Oct.
12, brought more costly damage
to shrubs and timber that cannot
lie repaired for many years not
to mention roofs and buildings
that were blown away or weak
ened by the storm.
A strange record was set Dec
18 when a fog moved in and
stayed until Sunday. Dec. 23.
when II suddenly cleared away
at 2 p m., almost as quickly as
it came.
a wheel chair for the rest of her
life.
The circumstances surrounding
the accident were ugly. The man
is married and has a fine fam
ily. He is prominent in business
circles and, naturally, there was
plenty of publicity.
There was no way we could
keep Ihis information from our
11 and 13-year-old children. They
read Ihe newspapers and all the
details were in print. Also, their
lriends heard their parents talk-
My husband s mother told our
children that God punished Aunt
Marie because she had done
something sinful. I don't feel it
is right lo put such ideas into
children's heads. We need your
opinion. SAD FAMILY
Dear Family: Children should
not be told that tragedy is God's
way of punishing people. They
will then believe thai all Indi
viduals who suffer misfortune are
bad.
When (rouble comes to them.
which Is Inevitable, they will
have the added burden of guilt.
Tell your youngsters that Grand
ma is mistaken, that tragedy can
come to anyone, and has nothing
to do with how we stand In the
eyes of God.
Dear Ann Landers: You'll nev
er knew the good you do. For ex
ample, printing that wonderful
letter from the divorced woman
who urged others in the same
leaky boat to keep after the bum
until she gets the support money
which the court ordered him to
pay.
I am a divorcee who raised
five children. I have been in
court so many times I could con
duct the hearings myself. Keep
telling people, Ann, that even if
they can't afford to hire a lawyer
every county has a district at
torney who can help. If the ex
husband is in the military, every
installation has a legal office.
The big word of caution is this:
Be sure the original divorce pa
pers state an exact amount of
payment, plus any changes such
as an increase when the children
reach high school age, or an in
crease if HIS income is increased.
The good Lord helps those who
help themselves-lT HAPPENED
IN MONTEREY
Dear Monterey: Thanks for
vour letter. In anoiner column
I'm going lo give an ex-husband
Ihr floor. He. loo, has an Inter
esting viewpoint.
NOW OPEN!
Shirley's Coinomatic
Laundromat1
Hilyard & Altamont Dr.
In lam1 hutldiiti wllb
VANITY FAIR
Spurned Girl Mystified
By Novelist's Actions
LONDON (L'PD - Lady John
Hope, the spurned daughter of
writer Somerset Maugham, said
todav she still loves her million
aire father and cannot understand
why he wants to disinherit her.
"I love him dearly. , .We have
never had a row, not even a cross
word," Lady John was quoted as
saying.
Maugham took out court papers
in a Nice. France, court adopting
Alan Searlc. 52, his secretary, as
his son. At the same time he
started court action to disinherit
his daughter Elizabeth, now Lady
John Hope, and get her to return
several hundred thousand dollars
worth of gifts he has given her.
Maughan. 88. said he always had
considered Elizabeth his daughter
but (hat she actually was the
daughter of Henry Wellcome, the
husband of Maugham's wife. Sy
rie Barnardo. before she married
the famed writer.
Elizabeth, 47. and married to
former Works Minister Lord John
Hope, said the whole episode has
left her "very sad " and surprised.
"f can't understand what my
father has said about me," she
said at her home near London.
"It is quite absurd for him to
say that I do not care about him
at all."
Maugham said Elizabeth did not
care "a rap" about him.
Lady John Hope filed a suit
Rose Tourney
Slated Tuesday
PASADENA. Calif. UPI' The
74th Tournament of Roses, blend
ing nostalgia and the space age
with millions of flowers, will be
staged Tuesday for more than 1':
million spectators lining the pa
rade route and another 90 million
at home.
Thousands prepared lo gather
in the chill, pre-dawn hours along
the palm tree and citrus tree-
studded parade route to assure a
good place lo watch Ihe five-houn
long spectacle. The parade offic
ially will begin aboul 8:45 a. m.,
with two networks (NBC, CBSi
carrying it across the nation.
"Memorable Moments" is the
Tournament of Roses theme. The
parade precedes the football clas
sic between the University ol
Southern California and Wisconsin
starting at 2 p. m.
earlier this year against Maugham
claiming that $630,000 of $1.5 mil
lion realized from a sale of
Maugham's art collection belonged
to her.
Maugham called this "an act of
ingratitude" in a statement lo the
Nice court. He is suing for the
recovery of his presents under a
French law which says gifts can
be won back if the beneficiary
shows ingratitude.
Maugham said he will use the
funds, if he wins his suit, to set
up a trust to aid young writers
and old and sick writers.
I want to make sure as much
of my fortune as possible is used
for this worthy cause, he said.
Searle has been Maugham's sec
retary for 35 years. He estimates
he will inherit about $1.4 million
from the writer, all of which he
said will go to charity.
OPENS TONITE 6:45
NOW.'
An
Avalanche
of
FUNI
mm
v. j iv
kst n ":
r
Walt Disney
pre lent i
Jules Verne's
(astaways
MAURICf
HWlfY
CHEVALIER-MILLS
GEORGE WIIFRIDHYDE
SANDERS-WHITE
Continuous Shows From 12:45
EXCLUSIVE PRE-RELEASE ENGAGEMENT!
TODAY ONLY!
It just didn't figure...
that they would. ..that they could. ..that they did
Starts
NEW YEAR'S DAY!
Continuous Shows From 12:45
"Full-color,
multi-million
dollar spectacle "
that is also .
an intense
and
illuminating
experience'"
'I VvN'fP,
kfamatfc 9n. Oref"
Puklnhert tfaiiy ecpl tai ) and lundav
Servtnf Irmmtrn OrffM
and Northern Calrrna
ftr
Klamath Pvkinhint company
Mam at lielanadt
Pfttn TUtd 4 Itll
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a'i. fth l, ii' wcatrKtaii Mt
'4 aed at Klamatn eit. Ortta.
and at adrlit-snal mtillt.f ttt.rtt.
SUBSCRIPTION R4TIS
Carnar
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1 Year fjl M
Mail iff Avnct
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4 MiwttM t(M
1 Year lH
Career and iNaiar
whMit A twftdav. tirf lit
UN'T IP INTI WAT 101
AUDIT lURIAU OP CIRCULATION
tit)trlner iwt rivtn( lvry
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illuminating ,Jr'i'-
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I11CHIC(H0' llcnmtlM'
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.. i ANTHONY QUINN
SIIVANA MANGANO' ARTHUR KENNEDY
KATY IURAC0 HARRY ANDREWS VITTORIO CASSMAN
JACK PALANCE-ERNEST BORCNINE
MIRISCH
PICTURES
& ROBERT
WISE
PRESENT
ROBERT. SHRIEY
MilCM iVEHiNE
"Did you tell your wife "tt? ! -fe!
about me?" I'..i-(feS3
nriH
Wi)
I I i VV inli ffffM l
'You think I'm too sexy? jg iu t ''
trr: """ tvtS $ J l V
"I got an iron clad rule...
hands oH on the first date !"
Wo
T14E
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Admission for this Engagement
Adult $1.25 (incl. fox.) Kidt 50c
WALTER MIRISCH
ROBERT WISE
ISOBEL LENNART
BORIS U.1N ANDRE F5EVN
WILLIAM GIBSON
Nervate m i m i FRED COE
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