FACE 4-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Thursday, February 7, 1963
Lock Broken
In Fairview
School Entry
A break-in at the Fairview Ele
mentary School, three thelts and a
case of vandalism were reported
to Klamath Falls police Monday
and Tuesday.
Nothing was taken at the
school, but two doors and a lock
were damaged as entry wa
Gained. An attempt to try and
force the door to the principal'!
office failed. '
The break-in occurred between
9 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m. 'rues
day, police reported.
Another car window broken by
vandals was reported to police by
Lloyd A. Case, 2234 O r c h a r c
Avenue. Case said his car wind
shield was broken by a beer bot
tie between 7 p.m. Monday and
7 a.m. Tuesday while the void
cle was parked in front of lus
home. .
The theft of two tool boxes val
ued at $30 was reported to police
by Les Stewart, Malm.
Stewart said his truck wa
narked on Pine Street between
Fourth and Fifth streets Monday
afternoon when the theft occurred
Police will check the local pawn
shops in an attempt to find some
of the stolen goods.
Jack Row. 2545 White Street
reported the theft of the chrome
niece from a headlight on his
car last week. Row said he
though the piece might have fall
en off at first, but that a mechan
ic assured him it hod to be un
screwed.
Row said the vehicle was
parked in front of the Esquire
Theatre when the theft occurred.
He said the chrome would cost
$.11 to replace.
Police reported a tire and wheel
belonging to Lyle M. Durrell, 727
North Ninth Street, was taken
from the back end of his pickup
truck while the vehicle was
parked in Durrell's garage Mon
day night.
Husband Suspected
OS Battering Child
Firms Protest
License Plea
By ANN LANDKItS
Dear Ann Landers: I'm so up
set 1 don't know where to turn.
My mother who lives 22 miles
from here had a
stroke. I've had
to spend a lot
of time reliev
ing my older
sister who is
trying to care
for her.
When I go
to mother's my
husband lakes care of our 17-
month-old daughter. Three weeks
.mo when I came home, I found
a nnle savins mv husband had
taken the baby to the hospital.
She had fallen out of her high
chair. Fortunately no bones were
broken.
Last night I found a similar
note. This lime, the baby suf
fered a broken aim. When I went
to the hospital this morning
the doctor questioned me at
length. It seems this is the fourth
time in a year our child has
been brought in. (I didn't know
about the other two times.) The
doctor suspects my husband has
been beating the baby.
Can this be possible? If it s
true what can I do? Please help
me I am a nervous wreck.
EDNA
Dear - Edna: A University of
Colorado learn investigated the
battered child syndrome" re
cently and found Ml eases In a
single year. The parents usually
deny heating the child. The high
chair excuse is the most popular.
A parent who would beat a
youngster is deeply disturhed
emotionally and the child should
he protected against such brutal
ity. Keen your eyes wide open
and If there is further evidence,
by all means get this man put
of your home and into treatment.
Dear Ann Landers: I was
shocked recently when, at a so-
ial gathering, an olliccr ol a
bank had one too many martinis!
nd began to speak openly about
the financial problem of two of
is clients.
Last night, at another social af
fair, a nurse who is employed in
doctor's office revealed some
highly personal information about
prominent woman who is a
1 patient.
SALEM (UPH Six firms! 1 always I hough! individuals
have prnlested an application bylwho dealt pioicssionally wilh the
Widing Transportation, Portland. Ipuhlic had a mural obligation to
do business with another hank
and go to another doctor. And if
the question is ever raised as to
"why," you can explain leav
ing out all names of course.
Dear Ann Landers: I am a 15-year-old
girl who is crazy about
horses. I belong lo a riding club
and we meet every week. My
parents are not what you would
call rich, so I really do appro
ciate this luxury.
The more I see of horses the
more I yearn In have a horse of
my own. I know my folks can't
afford to buy me a horse, at
least not for quite awhile.
My grandmother is a shut-in.
She was injuried in an accident
a long time ago and never goes
anyplace. Mother says she has s
large bankbook and gels a rcgir
lar income from some property.
She never spends any money on
herself, so she must be saving a
lot.
1 want to ask her if she will
buy me a horse and board it
It would mean the world to me
and I think she could do it with
no trouble. What do you say
UNDECIDED.
Dear Undecided: I say take
vnur big eyes off your grand
mother's bankbook. You don't ask
people to buy you a gift, regard
less of how mucli money incy
have. And it may well he that
your grandmother needs every
hit of what she has to care for
herself In her remaining years.
If alcohol is robbing you or
someone you love of health and
dignity, send lor Ann Landers'
booklet, "Help For The Alcohol
ic, enclosing wiin your request
20 cents in coin and a long,
self-addressed stamped envelope.
Malin Lists
Honor Students
MALIN Malin High School
honor roll was recently posted,
and members for the past six
weeks are as follows:
Seniors, Cathy Kenyon and Lois
Owens: . juniors, lorn loicll ana
Edith Pitts; sophomores, Lmirican
Lvon and C.lcnda Mc(Vmick:
freshmen, Marilyn Duncan. Nor
ma McCormick. and Krisli Ottn-
m;m.
Junior hich. Steve I'avgr. Jer-
In extend its current intrastate
authority to include transportation
ol hulk acids, chemicals, resins
and glues in I ho Multnomah, Jack
son and Coos County Areas.
A hearing will he field March
2. The protesting firms now have
authority lo servo the area.
keep their mouths shut. It seemslry Brady, Hnnnie Duncan. Marc
unspeakable that they would use
conlidcntial minrmalion lor so
cial chit-chat. Is there something
I. as one person, can do to com
bat this sort of tiling? I am
HORRIFIED
Drar Horrified: Yes, You can
Mct'nlgin, John Mclulloy. rat
l':ippe, Linda Slastny, and helly
Wilson,
The grand honor roll members
are Sharon MicKa, Karen .wna
Linda Reber, Elaine While, flar
bara Pitts, and Adelia Cacka.
The Fun Way to Vibrant Health
and Safe Weight Control!
If IIJS 1
v CYCLE EXERCISER
1 -J
Strong, steel tubular bicycle type comlrue
tion. Balted-on automotive type enamel
finish. Full-length chain guard for com
plete rider protection. Comfortable saddle
in two-lone red and white with chrome
towel rail. Saddle and handlebars ad
justable for height. Rubber tips protects
floors, prevent machine from sliding.
For the Whole Fomily
95
Nothing Down $1.25 Week
Two exercUri in One ... a Deluxe Cyc!
Exerciser PLUS Torso Trimmer,., A true
Quality Machine from America's Oldest
Bicycle Maker,
Tri Trimmer provld
igorov tctrcuft for
tirrM and upptr body,
PultV bar oduit to orm
.(ngri.,
Frtctjtn Ml-f ith knob
Control !(uttt to "tXMy"
r 'Viflproui" pedaling
WlrttOvt diimounting,
Spdmttr tH 1ow
It" irnd "how ot".
Clot ttmr tth bl
lignali lelwfdd xercit.
Prt Whulini Nwb pro
VMM pedal foWow-rhroupti
Wrhn dumoyntfng, Widl
onttlt fniwry.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00
i
w,KNG jAaNTi p"
$
120,000 Cash Give - Away
JC5 Pick Ud Your Cordj At Any Oregon Food Store. No Purchase Necessary ... No Obligati.
r - V
1 V
1 1 IWj
t :
i i
VOID IF SUl IS U0KEH
NO rUXHASES nKESSiir
10 0IUIN IKE rilMEHES
oi rom IIEE CAM)
FREE PUNCH
OR PUNCHES
EACH WEEK
Whia f'tt punrbii ar
pundiid eul yiu mar
null! Ill I 11,000
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THIS CARD MAY BE WORTH
$l,OOOCASHI
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HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
THIS IS YOUR RECORD OF PURCHASES
t. rtnd. lr. H. S4H PiiniuM ((i, 1m., trio Sniir Pliia, Dtllti, Tim
CN
Vn
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$l$l!$li$1j$1l$1$li$l$1l$l$l$l!$1$1j$1$1$l$1
ALT A DRIP
or REGULAR
2-lb. Tin
J!
OREGON
FOOD
ir
KITCHEN
CHARM
60 Count
RST
iOO
WINM
PEGGY SKELTON of Tulelake, California
w
COTTAGE
FROZEN
ASSORTED
FLAVORS
SUPERMARKET
FROZEN
10-oz. Pkgs.
BIG
22-OZ.
PIES
White
Spray
Chunk
No. Vi
Tins
y liREES
E unr tn ;'
YARIETY
SPECIALS
Heavy Gauge
TABLEWARE
Knivcs 4 Ac
Forks llio
Spoons f
Steak Knives 25c
MEN'S
12th and Main
Ph. TU 4-8858
SHIRTS
98
Values
to 4.98
5M
iiiief m
MEN'S
vi r
WORK SOX
3 - 79
Holland Linen
WRITING
TABLET
Reg. 29c
loAr
y'-v
o
Morrell's Pride U.S.D.A.
Government Inspected Beef
Eastern Feed Lot Beef. All excess
fat and bone removed. ALL CUTS
4
Morrell's Pride
SHORT
SHANK
Morrell's Palace
Thin Sliced
Swift's Premium
Fully Cooked, Boneless
Defarred, No Waste
5-LB. TIN
$89
Pure, Ground
Fresh Daily
Boneless Beef Stew
69c
Lean Cubes of
Tender Beef lb.
Pork Sausage
39c
Country Style
Seasoned Just
Right. lb.
SPARE RIBS
49
Country Style
Lean & Meaty lb,
Tomato Sauce
ARGO
Packed
Del Mon
(3c I
j LARGE "AA" I
ACHES
1
1
Airman Held
ror Larceny
rrom
MODOC FREESTONES
No. 2Vi Tins
Cottage Brand
Green Beans
LUnn Wholc Kerncl
PEAS
No. 303 Tins
(Q)
DETERGENT
PINK SALMON
CHEESE SPREAD
bRANGE JUICE
LEMONADE
FRENCH FRIES
ENERGY, Blue or
White. Giant Pkg.
Del Monte
No. 1 Tall Tins
Fisher's
2-lb. Loaf
Flav-R-Pac
Frozen 6-oz.
M.C.P.
Frozen 6-oz.
12-oz.
Sno-Peak
l'i-lb. Bag
-1 u
SALT
( Si Tastewell " ""Ny m
M p,of fo)
W Iodized 5 J
26-oz. JLs I
ffi.iiimwii'i .lumi.., ,-,. m iiiniii.iin jn" :?5ZZJ
UPPER TEN
TAMG
Orange Drink
9
K90C
I
li
Applesauce 711.00
Applesauce rofl" 451.00
Fruit Cocktail rtin, 551.00
Instant Potatoes rr 1? Phf.. 751.00
Spinach Zi?7L 751.00
SpinachN:.lu3eo 851.00
Tomatoes Nouo ft ,in, 551.00
Tomatoes Noe3Sok3yn, 751.00
Tomato Sauce KIT. 751.00
Pears 551.00
Pork & Beans Na0n 2cr 5 451.00
Blackeye Peas No. 300 ... 8-1.00
Kidney Beans No! 300 851.00
oiives si :raRipe 451.00
Pineapple 451.00
New Potatoes n0o,v3oo 1151.00
Fruit CocktailTNr3oo 651.00
Tuna ?rs0Jypc..F,okM 651.00
Asparagus Sr3Doop 451.00
Tomatoes DNlM30or.Solid.PflCk 551.00
Stewed Tomatoes JTSir.... 551.00
Dog Food 1 1551.00
Corned Beef Hash 351.00
Green Lima BeansNVoe3o3 651.00
Hominy 3"ohite or Go,dcn 951.00
Pine.-G. Fruit Drink itZ 451.00
Clam Chowder NoTTin. 451.00
Oysters MTolr 451.00
Egg Noodles J0?ickcn or Bcc' 351 .00
Cherries " A Sour Pittcd 551.00
Peaches S:'. To0;" s,ieed or Ho,:e 511.00
Spinach HT Quo,i,y 551.00
Tomato Juice Gto,Poppy 551.00
Grapefruit 3 451.00
Orange Drink 451.00
CRATER LAKE
or Crater Freeze
V2 Gallon
4
Choose any combination of these sweet eatin' favorites!
SUGAR
FROSTED FLAKES
SUGAR
SMACKS
tUOAR
MACKS A
FROSTED
SUGAR STARS
tTRtl I
1 -
SUGAR POPS
SNACK-PAK COCOA KRISPIES
.'M I
urn
mm6
SNAUKArU
2 FOR 89c
sriyA
ANY 3 PACKAGES 89c
rni
our mwiwzM
COOKIES
4 doz. 1.00
BREAD
Full 22V'2-or. Loaf
!c
8-Inch BANANA
CAKE
BUTTERMILK
DONUTS
doz.
White Coconut
CAKE
BOSTON CREAM
PIES
With Pure
Whipped
Crcom
Large, Sweet
Seedless Navels
CARTON S3.89 lb.
Half
Carton
$195
Solid
Crisp
Heads
Sunkist
Ruby
High Flavor
Snowball Variety
Tight Clusters
Tight Wrapped
Each
Large Size, Thin
Skinned. Great For
Salads . . .
Pitted or
Unpittcd
12-Oz. Cup CO.
Thursday, February 7, 1963
PACE S-A
An airman was arrested Tues
day on charges of larceny after he
llccedly took a &I0A ring and
an undetermined amount of mon
ey from a girl he had been out
ith Friday night.
A.2.C. Donald R. Bailey admit
ted taking the ring from the rioz-
girl's finger while he was
aking her home. "I don't know
hat came over me," he said
hen questioned by Air Force
authorities and city police.
Patrica Cortez, 2418 Heclama-
ion Avenue, the victim, told no-
Saturday she found $1110 in
hecks, four $20 bills and a $:I00
ing that she had, missing when
he arrived home Friday night.
She said she had been out drink
ing and dancing with "a tall air
man" Friday night and that the
irman took her home in his car
Bailey denied any knowledge of
the checks, but came to police
with an envelope marked "Pat
Cortez" containing three $20 bills
He said he found the envelope
stuck under the right hand visor
in his car.
Miss Cortez signed a complaint
against Bailey Tuesday and the
ase will be brought before the
rand jury today.
STAR GAZERO
Br CLAY S. POLLAN'
-19-2'-38-5d
7AUIUS
APR 21
MAY 21
r 1- 7-1C-43
y6?-71-83-90
OtMINI
MAY n
JUNE 52
CANCfR
JUNE 2$
Bn31-48-59-5
uo
I JULY2
L.AUS. 23
4-1 8-24-29
VIRGO
AUG. 2i
SEPT. 22
6-22.28-45
fyjl-67-71
H Your Deify Attivity Gvidt M
According to thu Stars.
To develop message for Friday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
SEPT. 23
X.
H1Q6-61
1 Don'r
!M
3 You
i Your
IiCon '
6 Plantl
7 Chang.
8 B.
9 Friflocts
10 Hone
11 And
12 Relative
13 Influmhat
1 4 Soirwon. I
15 Portntn
IWin.
17 Ar.
18Got
l9Ptpl.
20 Cut
2IAivl
22 Dint
23 A
2 Terrific
25 Our
20 Keep
21 Big
23 Then
29 Ne
30 Catch
31 G 61 FrieMi
32EM 62 Social
33 Unnecessary Peopl.
3JA..
350perr
36 Costs
37 Fovorobl
3B Secial
39 Up
40 Interested
And
42 With
43 In
44 For
45 Rlln.
46Mony
47 For
48 Necftsary
49 Payments
bO Event.
51 For
52 In
53 Brand
54 To
55 Tell
56 Unworthy
5 Progress
S8New
59 Hum-drum
60 Collections
(XJGooc! (K) Adverse
64W.II
65 Duties
66 You
67 Added
68 Success
69Middl
70 Rejuvenation
1 at
72 Bring
73 Favor
74 Opportunity
75 Promoting
7tOut
77 Of
78 And
79 Your
80 You
81 Necessary
82 No
83 Th.
84 Way
85 You
86 Visits
S7Welfont
88 Happinra
89 First
90 Stream
lT)N?uad
SCORPIO
OCT. 24
NOV. 22
9. 0-11-11-
73&i
SAGITTARIUS
DEC 22 53,
P3-38-74
CAPRICORN
DEC. 23 jff!
3. S. fl-2vO
P728
AQUARIUS
IJAN.21
FEB. 19
19.ltl7.4flS7a
15Z-7J-7M7VV
PISCES
FEB. 20 Y
MAR. 21 J&.
bo-39-2-49(fi
W)-78-81-fJ6s4J
Ship Called
Inspiration
GALVESTON, Tex. (UPD -cxas
.Gov. John Connally, for
mer secretary ol the Navy, said
Tuesday the NS (nuclear ship)
Savannah was an "inspiration."
And 1 think it is fitting that
Galveston and Texas have the
first facility of this type in the
world," Connally said. "Where
else can you find a filling sta
tion big enough to fuel a vessel
to go around the world 10 times'.1
The ship of the future arrived
Tuesday at the dedication of the1
world's first service station for
nuclear - powered merchant ships
The 5l)5-fool ship, low and rakish
in silhouette, docked lo begin a
three-month period of yard inspec
tion, alteration and maintenance
Hundreds watched from shore
as the vessel glided across calm
bay waters to a Todd Shipyard
pier, built of concrete and Bteel
to accommodate the world s only
nuclear merchant ship.
Dr. Kenneth Pitzcr, president of
Rice University and a member of
the Atomic Energy Commission,
said the ship is "not just some
thing (hat floats on (he surface
and has nuclear power. Thero Is
great difference economics,
'We can now move forward
from experience with the Savan
nnh to nuclear ships of larger
size which have a real possibility
of economic operation, he said
Pitzcr said the chief advantage
of the nuclear ship is the dis
tance it can go without refueling
.TOfl.nnn nautical miles.
In May, the Savannah will re
sume a cruise to world pons
which w ill be a reminder of Amer
ican efforts to harness the atom
for pcaee.
Passengers called the combina-
lon passenger-cargo vessel a
$5.1 million yachl. It has a plush
deck and cabin and lounge facili
ties to rival any of the trans
atlantic passenger ships.
Guild Plans
Lands Study
On Feb. 7
"Lands of Decision" will be the
topic of the program to be given
by Christine Murray at the
Wesleyan Service Guild meeting
Feb. 7 at 7:45 p.m. It will be held
at the home of Edna Young, 45
Pine Street.
Each quadrennium the Metho
dist Board of Missions selects
several countries for special em
phasis. These countries are called
Lands of Decision, ror the
quadrennium of l'JBO-M these lands
are Argentina, Southern Rhodesia,
and West Pakistan, where a vast
program of expansion has been
undertaken.
The devotional services will be
given by Fran Stewart, and Nor
ma Fales will entertain with a
vocal selection. A business meet
ing will be conducted by Alpha
Phelps. Members and friends are
cordially invited to attend the
meeting.
Jacob
On Bridge
NORTH- t
A IS 6
VAJ10 7
J875
52
WEST EAST
A93 A7S2
V53 1K842
K42 4SQ98
QJ1096 843
SOUTH (D)
KJ104
Q9
A 10 3
AK.7
No one vulnerable
South West North Cut
1N.T. Pass 2 Pasa
2 Pass 2 N.T. Pass
3N.T. Pass Pass Past
Opening lead 4b Q
D
upil Boom
Seen In '64
If You're Not Shopping Here
You're Spending Too Much!
We Reserve The Right To Limit
4480 South 6fh 1315 Oregon Ave.
Avalon and Shotta Way
t 4waM -
v.n .si
-SS" .n jn f9
Price Effective Through Sunday Night While QuontiHei loif . Store Hour, 9:00 A.M. 8:00 P.M.
Next Weekend
FEBRUARY 10TH
JPamUy
i
v. v ;
South Plays
Cards Safe
By OSWALD JACOBY
Written for
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
North's two-club response is the ' '
Slayman convention which asks ' "
South to show a four-card major
suit. South rebids two spades. -.
North goes to two no-trump and, 1
with a full 17-point no-trump plus
(in to game.
West opens the queen ot clubs
and is the enemy. South lets the
queen ot clubs hold. There is
nothing to fear from a shift. He
wins the club continuation and
notes that he has to do s o m e-
thing about both the ace ot spades
and king of hearts in order to
take the nine tricks he has con-
iracien lor.
Peter Levenlritt of New York
Card School points out that the
SALEM (UPD The post-'
World War II baby boom will hit'
Oregon colleRes m the tall ot iwa.
Chancellor of Higher Education
Roy E. Lieuallen said Tuesday
night.
He spoke as the Ways and.
Means subcommittee on education.
liegan a detailed review of t h e(ace 0f spades is the only real dan-
governor s proposed BI million pp, .inre ii kins? nf hearts will
general fund budget for college be a oniy jf East noiuS it.
INTERESTING STORIES AND
FEATURES FOR A SPECIAL WEEK
VAIENTINE DAY;
"Jerry Lewii, My
Funny Valentine"
IINCOIN'S BIRTHDAY:
"The Son Lincoln
i Didn't Know"
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL WEEK:
"What's New in
Room Air Conditioning" f
NATIONAL CRIME PREVENTION
WEEK:
"How la Guard Your Family
Agoinit Crime"
JFazriily
TVeeJcIy
with your copy ef tht
SUNDAY
education during the 19M-65 bien
nium. Higher education is asking
(or more
The two - hour hearing ranged
over enrollment estimates, Rifted
students, out - of - slate students,
scholarships, fees, and pay-as-
you-go theories.
Lieuallcn said freshman enroll
ment this fall is estimated at 9,-
!M2, only a little more than the
9,728 of last fall.
The freshman class of the fall
' 1964. however, is expected to
jump to 11,055 because of the ba
bies born after World war n.
That means total higher cduca-l
tion enrollment will reach 37,474
by the end of the 1963-65 bien-nium.
Licuallen said high caliber stu
dents from other states should be
encouraged lo come to Oregon to
offset able young people Irom Ore
gon who attend college elsewhere.
He said, however, low caliber
tudents from other states should
be discouraged from coming to
Oregon.
To do this. Lieuallcn called for
high out-of-state fees coupled with
scholarships for the most capable
students.
Dean E. B. Lemon, head of the
State Scholarsip Commission,
viewed the scholarship program
and said "we always have enough
candidates of high caliber. At
present, stale scholarships go only
to students from Oregon. Alaska,
Hawaii and foreign countries
Help Us Help Othen
Shop . . .
The SALVATION ARMY
THRIFT STORI
4th t Kl.m.th
Therefore, South should go right
after the ace of spades.
He leads a spade toward dum
my $ queen and continues the
suit until West plays his ace. West
will lead another club to knock
'out South's last stopper, but now
South can take the heart finesse
with safety, because East has no -
more clubs.
East will make his king, but -
will have to lead back a diamond,
whereupon South will play the ace 1
and wind up with three tricks in I
each major suit plus two clubs :
and one diamond for the total ?
of nine as advertised. ?
Q The bidding has been:
West Nartb East Hontb
1 Double RedM 2
Double 3 Double T
Yon. Soutrs. Hold:
S4 V 44 S741J
What do you do7
A P.' Totrr partner marl
know vrlut fee le ttouif. In suit
event hia hearts) most be better
than your cluba.
TODArS QUESTION
Acxln the btddinc baa cone:
one spade, double, redouble. This
time you hold:
4S5 4 B.7 fH.76 aMIIIZ
What io yoa do?
Answer Tomorrow
Social Club
The Social Club for the World ,
War 1 Veterans Auxiliary will -meet
at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 12,
at the home of Gladys rerrcii,
2424 Radcliffe.
Members are asked to take sew- :
ing materials to continue sewing
for the Camp White Domiciliary -near
Modford. The members are ;
making rugs and afghans.
J. W, Van Doren
and
Bruce E. Niles
Announce the removal
of their office Feb. 1st.
Our new address is:
139 South 7th Street '
J.W.Van Doren & Associates
139 So. 7th ' TU 2-2561