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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1963)
Financial Need Added By Chamber IX'XSMl'lR The financial as-ntanc-e needed by Dun.Mnuir Chamber of Commerce for civic jiromolion and advertising will be outlined by a chamler cummit te for presentation to the city council prior to its budget ses sions. The plan was authorized at a chamber meeting Wednesday morning and R. L. Palmer, Lec Huddle, and Paul Alcouffe were named as committee members. Heretofore, the chamber has sought piecemeal financial assis tance for the city. The chamber aL-o voted to fprve as hosts and hostesses for the Northern Calilornia Board of Supervisors meeting in Duns muir April 11-13, and to host a Southern Pacific Rod and Gun Club fishing excursion. The chamber adopted a policy o( purchasing chamber supplies, when possible, from members in Kood standing. Mrs. Isobel Brunei was appointed to present a tenta tive constitution and bylaws for chamber adoption, as those for merly in use are lost. The membership was also asked to consider revising chamber dues from a flat membership fee to a sliding scale fee based on the business license ordinance. IRISH IXTK? LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPD -Some local sons of Erin decided to celebrate St. Patrick's Day by flying in live shamrocks from Ire land to plant in a park here. Then Monday, it w as pointed out that the city-owned park lies, taints preserve us, in Orange County. Farmers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices TANKS AVAILABLE Cliff Yaden's SERVICE 2560 So. 6th TU 4-3681 OPEN 24 HOURS Dad's Eating Habits Just Personal Problem H By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: 1 am a 16-year-old girl who needs your advice. My father and I have not spoken one word to each other in over two weeks. This is the re sult of some con structive criti cism which I tried to give him. My father has a very annoying habit of making an excessive amount of noise while eating. This isn't just chomp ing on celery or slurping soup. He even makes noise while chew ing soft food. It's something he docs with his lips and mouth. I can't quile describe it but it gets on my nerves. I told my father in a polite way that he should try to quiet down his eating habits. He be came furious and said I had no right to correct him even if he is wrong. I think people should welcome constructive criticism. What is your opinion? GREATLY TROUBLED Dear Greatly: There is no "po lite" way to tell a father to si lence his eating habits. You were clearly out of order. Toots. Criticism can he constructive only if it conies from an accep table source. A 16-year-old daugh ter doesn't qualify. And I'll bet a wet noodle to a crate of celery that you offered your "construc tive criticism" in the presence of others which earned you the verbal pasting. Dear Ann Landers: I know1 it's not right to read mail addressed to others you've said it in your column numerous times. But the damage is done and and now I need to know what to do aliout it. I was cleaning my son's room and came across a letter written by a girl he went with last sum mer. I am so shocked at the con tents of that letter that I've been half sick ever since I read it. Both my son and the girl are Ask about daily "Business Card" SPOT ADS TU 4-8111 19. Tlwy have been intimate on several occasions. I can't under stand how two young people wlw were reared in respectable, Chris tian homes could have gone over the une of moral decency. Shall I face mv son with the letter and conle-s tlut 1 read it? 'He'll be furious'. Or shall I remain silent and try to forget it? Please guide me. BITTER FRL'IT Dear Bitter Fruit: Now that vou've read the letter you can't ignore the situation. aomeone, preferably a .man with whom your son has a com fortable relationship, should have a talk with the buy. There should be no preaching or casti- gation. He should be told in plain language that the dangerous game he's playing can wreck the girl's lile and his as well. Countless teenagers have paid a devastating price for pre-mari tal experimenting. And they all thought it couldn't happen to them. Dear Ann Landers: Your reply to the motlwr whose teenage sons liked to go to school w ithout sox was a masterpiece. "Fad. Shmad," vou wrote, "tell the kids they can't leave the house with out sox and make it final. I read that column on my way to work and had a good laugh. When I arrived at the office I glanced around and guess what I discovered? Seven women are employed in this office and out of seven only one woman wears hose. She is an elderly person with rheumatism. The six women whose legs are bare are between '22. and 35 years of age. And this is March, please notice! What are your views on bare legs for women, Miss Landers? HIGH POINT, N.C. Dear High Point: Welcome back from the African jungles. We've discussed this in the col umn before. Barelegged women arc out of place in the business world. Hose are a must for good grooming summer and winter. Lewis-Clark Choir Visit Slated Here Tlie 60-voice a cappella choir of Lewis and Clark College of Portland will come to Klamath Falls Thursday. March 21. under the sponsorship of First Pres bvterian Church. The choir is on its 15th an nual tour of towns in Oregon California and Nevada, under the direction of L. Stanley Glarum member of tlie music faculty of Lewis and Clark. His compost tions and arrangements are plaved and sung in many church ps and schools of the United States. Willi "Music of the Finest Choral Tradition" as its motto, the choir interprets the music of outstanding composers of choral works with line shadings of bal anced tone and rhythm. The program will open with two numbers sung in Latin, "Ten- cbare Factae Sunt" by Ingeg- neri; and "Improperium Expec- tavit Sunt" by Eberlin; followed by "Komm Susser Tod by Bach; and "Die Mit Tranen Saen" by Schein. The second part w ill open with a number by composer Glarum. Let All People Praise Thee; "Ave Maria" by Bruckner; "The Three Kings" by Willan; "Praise Thou the Lord" by Gretchaninoff, and "Sing Ye Merrily by Mendelssohn. Tlie third portion will conclude with "Glory lo God" by Tschcs- nokoff; "Regeneration and Ex altation" by Christiansen; "Sa kura Sakura" by Hairston, and The Choir Invisible" by Glarum. "FIFTH COLUMN" A rebel general first used the term "fifth column" during the Spanish Civil War 19H6-19S9 lo describe the work of Fascist agents in loyalist Madrid. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, March 17, 13 PAGE 5 A ii t iirinw mrm" mm "ELIZA" FEATURES CANCAN Th hich form one of three "Eliza and the Adelo ErUndson, n Poery, Jo Byrnes, cancan dancers dance troupes to perform in the forthcoming musical production Lumberjack," include, left to right, Inei Rush, Carolyn Alotrico, Carol Runge, Hazel James, Darlene Blackman, Sharon Powell, Je Trudy Eastman and Carol Wynant. 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The other tmy "sleep beadlets" dissolve, bout 4 hours later heipmit you to stay sleep for a full uninterrupted night's rest. Awake refreshed with no "sedative han over." SW.T. tablets cemtain NO barbitu rates, NO bromides, NO narcotics. NO hirmtul or habit forming drugs. So Safe Na prescription needed. 30-tablets, only $2.00. f jm KLEENEX '-'-XL ' ! if THAT'S RIGHT! Jtjy -fi'ffcm vale JU T..Iil JEPVJ BISODOL FLUBBER! feCi-S mints ioo-s SALE PRICE! S-22 69c j,12' Jt&fy' BRAND NEW 1963 ft STcBLOUSESA ff IW FOR SPRING AND SUMMER! 1 k ) 5' Our"Rca'V.'00 J f M rhiShi A 11 your (rfk II M EXCEDRIN Qr GEORGE BRADY Brady Picked For Course MALIN (icorse Brady of Ma- lin has been selected as one of the 35 secondary math teachers In attend Notre Dame Universi ty's academic year in mathe matics. The award allows for a basic $3,5110. plus allowances fori dependents, travel, books, and tu ition for the intensive study of mathematics. This program be gins June I and ends June 3. 19M. Brady has taught in Malin for the past six years, teaching math ematics and English. He said he will sincerely miss the fine stu dent body and faculty members nl Malm High .School, as well as his many friends throughout the area. The Brady's have two sons. Mike, a sophomore at Malin High School, and Jerry, a sev enth grade student. Brady will leave lor Notre Uamc Univer sity in Indiana as soon as school is nut this spring. Mrs. Brady and sons will remain here until later in the summer. Cow Belles Plan Father Contest LAKEVIEW - A program lo sponsor a rather of the ear has been undertaken for the first lime by the Uike County Cow Belles. Any interested adult or youth organizations may nominate a Lake County falher. Application forms can be se cured from Mrs. Con Fitzgerald Jr.. in Lakovicw, Mrs. Paul K Brattain at Paisley, and Mrs. Roy Carlon at Summer I.ake. Tbcv must be turned in by April 1 and should be accompanied by newspaper clippings, photos, or olher information pertinent to the nomination. ' Enthusiasts of the square dance, cancan and ballet w ill have all three dance stvles on their entertainment menu if they attend the rollicking musical, Eliza and tlie Lumberjack." be ing produced by the Klamalli Players for staging during the evening of April 4 and 5 at tlie OTI Little Theatre. Included in the production which has its selling in a Wash ington lumbering community arc three local dance groups under the direction of Ni Patterson, choreog rapher for the hospital benefit performance. A square dance group opens the musical with a wedding party number in which the loggers and their girls prepare lo welcome Eliza to the Port Ludlow logging camp of which her bridegroom Thomas Barrett, is co-owner. The cancan n u m b e r is in re sponse to a song w hich San Fran cisco Annie, one of the co-stars of the production, sings when she hears Eliza humming off stage as she dresses for her wedding Annie reminisces musically, Yesterday I was a dancer gay doing the light fantastic." while the cancan girls recall her gay past m old ban Francisco. The story progresses, as Eliza dreams of the gracious life in Philadelphia which she left for tlie primitive Washington logging camp. This dream sequence is inter preted by a group of high school girls who dance a Ballet Blanc- done in classical style, a dream of ballet with variations. Cos tumed in white net tutu s.J tlie girls bring on stage Eliza'sl nostalgia for Philadelphia and her continual self-questioning, "Did I marry tlie right man?" In addition to the owning num ber, tlie square dancers w ill pre sent socially numbers including "All Around My Hat," a reel; and "Lumberjacks and Pretty Girls," dance interpreting the characters of the play. The group includes: Ann and Lyle Steers; Bob Luscombe and Thelma Gwyn; Nancy and Roger Hall, and Herb Brown and Edie Morlan. Costuming for the group will be the authentic dress of the log ger of that time. The loggers will wear black jeans, gay plaid shirt and boots: the ladies' full-skirled dirndls w ill match the shirts wonv, by the men. According to an old- time logger of this area, "They don't look any different than they did when I used to log. The 12 cancan girls will wear authentic period dress black. with tight waists and full skirts over bright ruffled underskirLsl and gay leathered headdresses. Costumes for this dance group were designed by .lo Byrnes, memlwr of the cancan dancers. All of the girls will furnish' I heir own costumes, with many oi Ihem using their sewing talent; In make them. Others in the group, in addition lo Jo Bvrnes, are Trudy East man. Darlene Blackman. Phyllis Kerns, Carol Runge, Hazel Jones, Jean Peery, Sharon Pow ell, Inez Rush. Carolyn Alotrico. Carol Wynant and Adcle Erland- son. The ballet number, which inter prets Lhza s dream, is danced bv eight high school girls, the youngest o( whom is 14. The group, composed oi students Irom the inter-advanced class in bal l let at Normadean Dance Stu dio, includes: Jerrill Monroe as the "Spirit of tlie Dance," Kayce Martz, Stephanie Olvera. Carol Drew, .leanie Carnini. Bobby Jean Brady, Dorothy Taucher and Jan Barney. General director of choreography! for the over-all dance produc tions is Ni i Mrs. Arthur Patter son. Mrs. Patterson is a gradu ate of the University of California :it Sanla Barbara where she ma jored in physical education and history, but took other college work which would aid her to leach dancing. She lias danced semi-professionally in Sanla Bar bara and comments that she real ly started dancing "in the year one. Although "Eliza and the Lum berjack" is Mrs. Patterson's first experience in musical comedy, she will be remembered for her work with Roberta Blomquist, Klamath Union High School's dra ma instructor, in the production of "The Nutcracker Suite," which combined music and dance, and involved approximately 40(1 stu dents. l member of the five-man hoard of directors of the Kl.ini- ath Players which is producing "Eliza" as a hospital benefit Mrs. Patterson has the overall responsibility for Hie choreog raphy of Hie presentation, with technical help and advice from the Thurston Studio and the Nor madcan Dance Studio. Her interest in dancing has continued in recent years, though her major interest has cliangcd from Spanish dancing to modern dance and ballet. Tickets for Ihc benefit perform ance are lax deductible and may he obtained Irom John Sand meyer, 25 Pine, telephone TU 4-RIB2 or at the chamber of commerce. Lakeview Project Poll Completed By Jaycees LAKEVIEW An opinion poll, recently compleled by tlie Lake view Jaycees of a small percent age of local residents, reflects a wide range of both good and bad opinion concerning community projects. Tlie opinions were ex pressed in a detailed question naire prepared by the Jaycees. Bud Reynolds, chairman of the project, reports that people were ontaeted in tlieir homes, with the Jaycee members putting in approximately 60 man-hours dis tributing and collecting question naires and compiling the re- :ponses. The papers were distrib uted and picked up the same af ternoon with the intent of getting' quick response to the questions Another survey is planned for next vear to give more time for answers. There were 133 persons con (acted and they showed an aver age residence in Lakeview of 19.02 years. Seven had an eighth grade education or less; 12 had some high school; 52 were high school graduates; 25 had gone In col lege; and 2fl were college gradu ates. Ten did not fill out (his sec tion of the questionnaire. There was a variety of opinion on likes nnd dislikes concerning Hie community, with considerable interest on what should be done lo improve the town. Thirty-three were for street improvement; 31 pertained to county and city po lice; 30 suggested better condi tions (or teeoagers: 2-4 voted for a new hospital, and 23 for clean ing up the town through weed control and other projects. The questionnaire covered more than 50 phases of a community pro gram and the responses were listed under categories of very good, adequate, and inadequate. Tlie results will be presented (o (he town council and county court, and will also be made ivailable to local organizations who may be looking for projects to work on. FORGOT THE CRACKERS HOUSTON, Tex. (UPD -A man took $100 Tuesday night from a grocery and left only to return a few minutes later when he grabbed a box of crackers. "For my parrot,'" he explained lo the startled store manager. INCOME TAXES See Your Reliable Income TAX CONSULTANT CHAS. HATHAWAY Auditing - Bookkeeping 120 N. 10th TU 4-5473 Spring Pruning Fruit and Shade Trees Evergreens and Ornamentals Baker's Nursery Coll TU 2-5553 NEW LOCATION - KUHLMAN INSULATION 1721 MAIN Call or stop by our "House of Alum inum" for free estimates on aluminum siding, roofing, car ports, patios, storm windows and doors. NOW! DOWNTOWN BUSINESS CANOPIES! i if li Marvin Kuhlmen KUHLMAN INSULATION Ph. TU 4-7039 1721 Mai NOTICE! All grocery ond variety specials in last Thursday's Big-Y ad good through this coming Wednesday! BIG-Y Super Market 4710 S. 6th 0 G CX :Vrs.y t ' ' . - I 1 1-L-ri. " t"" f . I Mil 'Jj --OklUM .Ml VVf. V Sir ! I VKJ f- I I x V ftwwWO Al i AV sT 7 AsPI i 7 ' w 'I 1 SC I ii iii i ii I 'in 1 -1 iflTUu mm iiMiimwisi I A r i i i I I X - it , , .,. . M VI II 1 1 1 GGU HI i tnr F g s " ,u' r r Ice cold'milk! Now there's a thought for thirst and real refreshment. The "lift" you get from man-made beverages is quickly lost. But milk is dilter ent. For milk is naturally refreshing. Milk gives you a cool refreshing lift without a letdown. Enjoy the lasting lift of nature's best refresher. Ice cold milk! You never i Drink ga$s$s of Milk every day An Orogniiotion of Klamath Basin Dairymen who work around the clock in order to bring you the finest, freshest milk possible.
