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

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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
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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
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OCT 23
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12 Trip
13 A
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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
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61 T.ti
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67 Hunches
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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
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87 Fersonol-ry
88 Gtatitving
89 PfOpOiolj,
90 Down
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OCT 24 r -ii.
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NOV 21 .
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FEB 20 Y?s,
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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
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Get more gift value with America's Most Valuable StampsI
Asp
No. 1
Large
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8c OFF CHUN KING
LUX LIQUID BEEF CHOP SUEY
Large Jf m C 2 $ m 09
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CHET'S FROZEN BORDEN'S
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BLUE BONNET
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2 lbs. 65
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