Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 18, 1963, Image 3

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Herald and news., March 18, 1963, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textjf uutui A-. AM. 21 73 u.i l69-72.78 V3 MAHE Less ami jo '3O-O4-0-H STAR GAZERO CCMHI may r JUNE 22 CANCH $ JULY 23 3-U.1S.M '32-1-81-831 ... M , , j "V : 7 TJ VKCO I AUG. 24 -By CLAY R. PULLAN K Yoyr Do,- Activity Gotd H According to Iht Sron. To develop messoge for Tuesday, reod words corresponding to numbers ot your Zodioc birth sign. ' Rflox 31 With 3b Head 3l Letter 37 Ta 35 Divtonf 39 And 40 To 41 For 42 Your 43 Fin 44 Of 45 Uo 46 Of 47 Matter 4S You 49 Kf iof.y 50 Good 51 Colli 52 Other 53 Meisooc 54 Print 55 And 56 Your 57 For 58 Fnendkh-p OCT 23 1. 5-10-31 ttl U 9 60-73 I 5 And 6 Peop: 7 Short 8 A 9 Day 10 Aisociot 1 1 Personal 12 Trip 13 A 14 New 150 16 It 17Kp 18 And 19 W.ll 20 Letter 21 Pay 22 Your 23 Good 24 Respond 25 Conaihons 26 Attention 27 Mislo.d 28 EiriMn.nl 29 Coooeration 59 AnH oOArnusernent 60 Older pGood AJverK 61 T.ti t2 Don t 63 Lecp e-4 Wcrmth eS Your 66 Lov 67 Hunches t Reiult 69 Your 70 Cou.d 71 Thev 72 Peril 73 Peoc'e 74 Art.de 75 Improve 76 At 77 Indicated 78 Attent.on 79 Sudden 80 Be 81 The 82 And 6 J Expenses 84 Pav 85 Present SoO'f 87 Fersonol-ry 88 Gtatitving 89 PfOpOiolj, 90 Down KOtFtO OCT 24 r -ii. NOV M VV 59-65-83-90. 3 &lL SAGITTARIUS NOV 21 . DCC 22 IA. 670-80-88 vSJ CAFIKOtN be u t JAN 20 V-hV p7-7lHj6vi AOUAHUS FEB .9 0v 3-11-25-394 BFJ-4175 SJ PIKES FEB 20 Y?s, WAR II V 63-76-79 89 1& Fellowships For Study Of Government Offered Fellowship applications to George Washington University for the advanced study of govern ment are being sought by Scot tish Rite Foundation in Oregon, Inc. Fellowships are for one year's study and worth $2,200 to the successful candidates. These are granted annually by the Scottish Rite Foundation in Oregon. Any one may make application who holds a bachelor of arts degrree or a bachelor of science degree. A gift of over $1 million from the Supreme Council of the Scot tish Rite to the George Washing ton University School of Govern ment has made three fellowships available to worthy students throughout the country. The Oregon Selection Committee will meet in Portland at the Scot tish Rite Temple, 709 S.W. 13 Avenue, Saturday, April 6, at 12:30 p.m. to interview and pass on applicants. Anone interested in applying may do so by contacting the Scot tish Rite Chapter in Klamath Falls or by writing to the Port land Scottish Rite in care of the secretary at 709 S.W. 15th Avenue, Portland, Ore. Wedding Set HOLLYWOOD (UPD- Veteran character actor Joseph Schild kraut said Friday he will marry actress Leonora Rogers, 31, next Friday his 67th birthdav. WANTED Experienced Saleslady For Drapery Department Call in Person; contact Mr. Kennett MILLER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 512 Main Street Touchy Women Irk Honest Shoe Salesman By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I'm a shoe salesman and I'm having trouble with my women customers. This is not a business problem but .) human relations problem. Wouldn't y o u think a person would be more interested in wearing a shot that fits proper ly than anything else? Well, this isn't the way an awful lot of women figure it. I see customers all day long who would rather jam their size 8 B's into a 7 A land suffer) than buy the righ' size. Some women get insulted if yoj tell them their feet have gotten bigger with age. They suddenly find all sorts of things wrong with the shoe, especially if a friend happens to be along. I've lost many sales because I tried to be honest. I'd like your advice. Should I fit these women properly and tell them the truth? Or shall I sell them size instead of fit and let them limp out? - HONEST ABE Dear Abe: Psychology has a! ways been an important part of selling. The ladies garment Industry wised up a long time ago. The better dresses are "cut more gen erously." Translated into English this means If milady buys the dress off the rack she'd better reach for the 16. If she buys a better dress she can easily get into a size 14. This Is great for the customer's morale and it'j nice for the retailor, top. If the shoe manufacturer would take a cue from the manufactur ers of the better dresses" there would be less demand for bunion and corn-plasters and your joh would be a lot easier, Abe. Dear Ann Landers: I'm 37, sin gle, male, and in good health. My problem is a mother who w ill not let me be on my own. Dad died when I was 19. Moth er and I remained in the family home. Four years ago my sister was divorced and mother and I moved into her house because her children were in college. This summer her college children will be home for good. I decided now is the time for me to get my own apartment Mother says, "If you leave me this is it.' She really means that if I leave her I am out of her will. She claims any bachelor who would preler an apartment alone to sharing quarters with his wid owed mother is immoral and wants to lead a wild life. I am not immoral nor do 1 want to lead a wild life. I just want to be on my own. lour opinion is request ed. TENNESSEE TROUBLES Dear Tennessee: A man who has let his mama lead him around by the nose for 37 years may be such an emotional crip pie that he is unable to function as an independent adult. Now is the time to find out if you can take it. If you allow mom's threat to influence you, you're trading your chance for an independent life for a sack of shells. The light is green. And the word is GO. Dear Ann Landers: When are girls going to get smart and de mand the same standard of virtue that the boys demand of them? The guy who wants to play around with tramps while he's dating and then expects a good girl when he's "ready for some thing important like marriage ought to be sent to the bargain basement right along with the girls he helped to put there. I've been talking this way for a long time, Ann. When I was in high school girls told me I'd never find a boy with standards that high. But I found him, and I married him, and I'll wager he is more manly than those creeps who had so miwh "proving" to do before marriage. I'm sure I didn't get the only good guy in the world. There must be others left. Happy hunt ing, Girls.-MRS LUCKY Dear Lucky: Not all boys de mand white-flower girls for mar riage, but I agree that those who do should have an unsullied rec ord themselves. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. .Monday, March 18. 1963 PAGE 31 CAUGHT AT ROADBLOCK Jack Sikes, 16, and Richard Price. 18, lie critically injured next to the California Highway Patrol car in which they crashed into a road block at 1 10 MPH. The two youths shot and killed a patrolman when he stopped their stolen car, then took the patrol car and crashed it into a roadblock car killing the dep uty sheriff and injuring themselves critically late Friday near Rio Vista, Calif. UPI Telephoto King Boy Rejected Summer Study Slated A complete four-term program will be available in business ad ministration at the University of Oregon, beginning with the 1963 11-week summer session. The university will offer two separate summer sessions the regular eight-week session and the 11-week session. However, the School ot Business Administra tion will operate solely on an 11-week basis. Buy utilizing the summer pro gram, students may accelerate their programs toward early grad uation, or earn additional credits. A full term load of 16 or more cedits in undergraduate subjects may be taken. It also will be nos- sible to complete a full one-year sequence in certain subjects. ATLANTA (L'PI) -Dr. Martin Lutlier King Jr. said Friday night his 5-year-old son had been re jected for admission to the all white Lovctt School here, a pri vate institution with Episcopal Church connections. The Negro integration leader, a Baptist, said the application of his son, Martin III, was not In tended as "any sort of a test lease." "We desired for our son the experience of an integrated school and presumed his acceptance be cause of the church affiliation." King said. It only proves anain that tlie church is often an active partici pant in perpetuating segregation, serving only as a taillight instead of a headlight." James M. Siblcv. chairman of the executive committee of Lov ctt, said tlie school is not official. ly connected with the church al though two-thirds of the board of trustees must be Episcopalians. People Read SPOT ADS you are now. Pre Easter Fur Event ENDS TUESDAY! SAVE ON Irwin Stern Fine Furs 525 Main rj-vfcft--.j Special t2Sf3NfV ?V Pr'"' on "fia Mr Rvii"9 Hurry! Save Now! SPRING VACATION DANCE featuring in Person ROY ORBINSON and his COMBO "Only The Lonely" "Crying" "Blue Angel" "Candy Men" "Uptown" "Running Scored" "I'm Hurting" and hit latest hit "IN DREAMS" Now Ranks No. 7 Nationally AUDITORIUM WED., MAR. 20 DANCING 9.1 $2.00 PER PERSON NOTE: Marline with this dance all women mutt wear klrta to the Auditorium dances. Admittance will bo rtfaied If you are wearing alarka, caprl'a, bluo Jeans, etc. Abraham Lincoln, who stood 6 feet 4 inches tall, was the tallest U.S. president. mill imnmmMmmmmmmmmtttimmmmmtiammu)tmiiiitm imt adiriiiini nffli Win 1i tt i iitAftWA ml in i iMWli 'l nii'" -Minimi utiaiiiinl How do we thank such a man as this? The railroad hat is deceptive. Bill Schupbach is a lifetime Standard Oiler, retired. His grandfather, father and uncle were Standard Oilers before him. Before retiring, Bill was a refinery foreman. His company retirement plan gives him security, and time for model railroading, but his big enthusiasm is still Standard Oil Company. Bill keeps close to us, and we to him. He is invited to our picnics and parties, receives our publications, and is still one of the "Boys" at the refinery. He knows that he belongs. It isn't the spoken thanks that do it; hut your lasting interest in a man, your counting him as a person and not a statistic, these are the things that liven his spirit. We have thousands of such fine men and women on our retirement payroll. If you know some of them, you know that they, too, are ardent Standard Oilers. Planning ahead to serve you better STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA cash ! m -,s vsml TSr-rS o GIVE-AWAY Jtelf PLUS... I ; ' r..r 4j : . CD EC f ZZ-' I Factor fiiitfitc I. f?S V.'-r! Get old-time savings with our low, low prices! Gp?Fftr-H I-MVIRQ I Get more gift value with America's Most Valuable StampsI Asp No. 1 Large aragus lb. Solid Green Heads lb. 8c OFF CHUN KING LUX LIQUID BEEF CHOP SUEY Large Jf m C 2 $ m 09 Size O I Servings CHET'S FROZEN BORDEN'S MEAT PIES STARLAC 4$ n 00 20 $ m 69 for I Qt. I DIAMOND A FLAV-R-PAC FROZEN CREAM CORN ORANGE JUICE 5 No. 303 QJ C 12 rnc Tins O oz- 37 GERBER'S MODILAC KLEENEX BABY MILK FACIAL TISSUES 23ox-AQC O 400 OCc Tins I O Count Q3 Schilling's Golden West ZEE VANILLA WAXED PAPER 8 OOc loo-ft. ip"C oz. i 7 roll 3 BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 2 lbs. 65 US.D.A.Good ' 'A VN All Excess Fat & Bone W fFxl ffiWT 4? Removed V f ICC W Sirloin Steak lb Smoked Picnics cn'er'ie(' . ' BEAR CREEK fFTNt ' fl I Bartlett PEARS ! mm ml B COFFEE LBW Cottage Cheese 2 Ac i rzi B EGGS do, 4c ALT A BRAND CRATER LAKE LARGE AA FARM FRESH CL0R0X CORN New King Size FLAV-R-PAC Cut Beans No. 303 $ 1 00 Tins Poyctto Valley Whole Kernel or Creamed If You're Not Shopping Here You're Spending Too Much! We Reserve The Right To Limit 4480 South 6th 1315 Oregon Ave. Avalon and Shasta Way 1 ZEE Garbage Bags Pkg. MC t 30 AT m n M A I MM MM MLM Prices Effective Thru Wednesday Night Whilo Quantities Last Stare Hours 9:00 A.M. 8:00 P.M.