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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1963)
HERALD AXD NEWS, Klamath Falli. Or. Wtdntaday, April 17, 1963 PAGE S-A Friendly Hubby Likes chamber Orchestra Concert Slated At Mills To Hug Other Women ; YORK IMPROVING Sat. Alvin York, left as he appeared in 1920. and, right, as he . looked In 1957, was brought to St. Thomas Hospital in Nashville, Tenn., April 13 in . critical condition. Today he was taken off the critical list and hospital officials said there was a very "definite improvement" in his condition. . UPI Telephoto Rail Tieup Lasts 17 Hours 5 DUXSMUIR-Through traffic on Southern Pacific's main Port land - San Francisco line was resumed about 5 p.m. Monday night after a tie-up lasting over 17 hours. Sixteen rear cars of a north bound freight and two diesel help er units were derailed four miles northeast of Weed at 11:30 Sunday night. No one was injured. The freight cars, mostly emp ties, remained upright except for one car, so damage to moving equipment was negligible, J. J. Willis, assistant superintendent of Shasta Division, explained at the scene of the mishap. However, 1.200 feet of rail had to be relaid before the line could lc opened. Extensive repairs will have to be made to about a half- mile additional trackage as ties were damaged when the derailed railroad wneels ran over tnem Over 50 men were called to assist in the repair job and two work trains were used to help clear the rail line. Southern Pa cific officials at Dunsmuir at tributed the derailment to me chanical failure on one of the freight cars. CARL WOLFF Brake & Alignment SPECIALIST Offers You A: w ivrv) X wa era yv vzzy. kj .T tS& m m&i ass !V . . VV 88 5 $ w ;; syv m" 1 i u i l v a iifiiiitijtii lit Kn ht niyiAiW " If your car suffers from winter doldrums, Carl will put some snap back into if, Carl will check the points and plugs, the dwell and the cam. Then ad just the carburetor and set the timing. And more if needed. $fS66 f 1 Plus Parts I f I I Most Vtl Cars Payments Low As $1.25 Weekly 875 Installed Most Cars SHOCK S ABSORBERS Replace shocks every 20,000 miles for safety and comfort. Double ac tion . . . built to highest standards. Payments As Low As $1.25 Weekly SO88 MUFFLERS INSTALLED MOST CARS FREE INSPECTION INSTALLATION Be sure! Be safe! Get more power . . . more safety and longer life, TAIL PIPES Vi PRICE When you purchase a muffler. Payments As Low As $1.25 Weekly FRONT EHD and BRAKE SPECIAL! We adjust camber, caster, foe-in to manufacturer's specification. V Balance front wheels, it Repack front wheel bearings, Adjust brake. Add fluid if necessary. Road test. $(595 "Take Your Car Where The Experts Are" GOODYEAR SRVICE STORE By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Is there anything wrong with a wife who wants her husband to save his hugs and kisses for her alone? I am married to a man who is tile war m. out - going type. He savs he often has an impulse! to hug and kiss women friends or relatives and it is purely Pla tonic no s e x u a 1 implications whatever. 1 don't believe there is such a thing as a platonic hug or kiss between members of the op posite sex even if it's only a peck on the cheek. When my sisler-in-law (or a friend or neighbor) greets my hus band with a kiss, or hugs him on parting, I flame up inside. I've told him how I feel but' it does no good. I've watched him carefully and usually the women kiss him first, but he is so responsive I'm sure he encourages it. If he pushed them away once or twice they would stop. I would be very happy to hear lyour views on the subject HANDS OFF Dear Off: When you hear what my views are you won't be happy. A woman who doesn't believe in a platonic hug or kiss has mighty sick approach to life In general and to sex tn particular. My best wishes for a speedy re. covery. Dear Ann Landers: 1 am 17 and pregnant. The bby is expected in September. I can't marry the baby's falher for reasons which I won't go into here. After several days of soul-searching I've decided to give up the baby for adoption. Riy mother fliecl in years ago and my father is going to remarry in July. I like his fu ture wile very much and am hap py for them both. The problem is this: They want to take my baby until I marry and can give the child a home. They promise to give t lie baby hack when the time conies. It's a great temptation because I'd give anything lo see my child grow up. But 1 believe the baby would get a better break if he could start life away from me. ily relatives have liUcd me with so many stories about how I'll re grct it if I give my baby away that my head is bursting. Please help me.-Ol.D WOMAN OF 17 Dear 17: Your thinking Is solid. Don I tot anyone change your mind. It's easy In say, "We'll give up the baby when the lime comes but it's iyl so easy to live up to the promise after the babv has become a part of the family Your father and his future wife undoubtedly believe they would he doing you a favor, but I hope you will decline their kind offer and do what you feel Is best for the baby. Dear Ann Landers: I disagree violently with your words to the unhappy divorcee. She criticized Ihe "weeping widows" and claimed divorcees have a much tougher lime because they don't get the moral support and sym pathy of their family and friends You told her, "One thing is cer lain the widow didn't have a choice. Some divorcees don't have choice either. When a husband in his middle 40's goes off his rocker for a younger and more attrac tive woman the wife is helpless I know because it happened to me. Perhaps some wives have t h e strength to take the insults and the slaps and punches, and pre sent a smiling face to the world but I wasn't equal to it. The only choice I had was to lei him go or end up in a menial in stitution. If you arc fair you The Community Concert riatinn will nrpwnt Th Tinlnn print this. My name is-LEG10Njchamber Orchestra at Mills Dear Legion: No -m.n should School Auditorium on Monday, put up with daps and punches. I April 22 Albei t Tipton is con recommend separation when therejducior.iutist, Mary Norris is pi- is pnysicai aouse ana i nave said anist so repeatedly. Divorce is a dilfer- Asso-iand composite tone, a remaik-i The concert will he given for I tion will highlight a trio of strings. ably rewarding experience," by tne benefit of establishing and pro-!ilh group accompaniment. . moling a Klamath Communitv sciiedulea lor solo appearances ent matter. Hart Lake Error Noted LAKEVIKW-W. T. Frosl. snow survey supervisor with the Soil Conservation Service, notes an er ror in tlie April 1 publication of the water supply outlook fori Lake County. The statement was made that "Hart Lake is spilling and water' is flowing down to Bluejoint Lake.". The corrected statement should read, "Hart Lake is spill ing and is now flowing into Flag staff Lake." Before the water flows into Bluejoint Lake, it must fill Upper and Iiwer Campbell lakes and Stone Corral Lake. Frost notes in addition that the rain and snowfall since April 1 have combined with the very wet soils of Lake County lo pro duce an excellent run-off, much ;reatcr than was expected. This has resulted in excellent inflow to Drews Valley fiesrvoir and in increased streamflow generally, which improves the rather grim water outlook previously reported. Apieaiance of the 14 virtuoso artists, including 11 strings, oboe 'and the F.nglish horn will be the I last of tlie concerts to be spon ' sored by the association during the 12-I9ti3 season. The Tipton Chamber Orcliestra is a melding of the finest instru mentalists from top orchestras, a dynamic and imaginative con ductor-flutist, a virtuoso piano so loist, and a rich repertoire span ning the last three centuries of music literature created by Al bert Tipton. His piano-soloist, Mary Norris, is Mrs. Tipton in private life. When they made their debut in St. Louis five seasons ago. they were lauded as tlie "litlle or chestra that amazed with its close integration, fluidity, flexibility critics. Doors at Mills School will be! c,.mnK it i Koinn si,i iin tne program are Mrs. James open at 7 p.m. Attendance Willi'' , ... ,, ' .,' Shields, pianist; Mrs. Normand be by association membership! scveral Klama,n Falls semce!poulshock. soprano, and Dr. Ar card only. club organizations, including : thl,r Compton. classic guitarist. The community chamber 0r-iAAl-'W, Library Club, Linkville; Performing as a "faculty" trio chestra. under the direction 0f!Kiwa"ls c,u". Downtown Kiwamsiwill be LaMar Jensen and Nor- Normand Poulshock, will appear j Club, Rotary Club. Lions Club, in concert Tuesday, May 14, at Business and Professional Wom Mills Auditorium. Appearing in-ien, Quota Club and Soroptiniists. conjunction w i t h the chamber I One of the orchestral selec group will be soloists. The con-jtions will feature Mrs. Mary Van cert will start at 8 p.m. (Vactor as soloist: another selec- mand and Barbara Poulshock. Tickets are available fr.em service club members, or may be purchased at Derby's Music Store. Bowden's Music Center or tlie chamber of commerce. Saint Croix, Saint John and Saint Thomas are the three prin cipal islands of the Virgin Islands group. ECONO-CLEAN DRY CLEANING PROFESSIONALLY cleaned and spotted 5 4 10 LBS, 1 $0 L If you brinf In end pickup. Pick-up and Dtlivtry Srvk 50c pr ordtr antra. QUICK SERVICE! Any Garment beautifully finished out of the obove service et regtlar charge. CASCADE Laundry & Cleaners Opp Pt. Office Ph. Hill or 2-251 1 BROADWAY CLEANERS 4.15 S. 6th Ph. 4-el NEW METHOD CLEANERS 1453 f.pl.-.Wf Ph 4.4471 PTA Meeting MOUNT SHASTA Mount Slias- la Elementary School PTA will meet April 18 in the Community Methodist Church, with Mrs. J. Edward Barr of Yrcka slated to speak on homemaking. The following oificcrs for the coming year will lie installed: Mrs. Jack Salo, president; Mrs. Harold Casper, first vice presi dent; Mrs. Norman Salmon, sec ond vice president; Mrs. Stanley Owen Peck, treasurer. The bulbous onion and its many relatives, such as garlic, leek and chive, belong lo the lily family. You'll have fun to spare! SUMMER LEAGUES START THE WEEK OF MAY 20th! Sign up at Lucky Lanci or clip & mail coupon For example: Mixed Foursomes every night, Monday thru Friday. Men'i Scratch Doubles and Trio. Father and Son League. Women's Trio and Foursomes. 5-Mon Teams. 4-Doy Leagues for Women.' Juniors Friday night and Saturday morning and many more! LUCKY LANES 3319 So. 6th I om interested In joining a summer league, particularly the one I hov. chocked. I will appreciate your phoning and furnishing me with further information, I (we) would prefer bowling (day of week) Time Name Address CHECK YOUR CHOICE Peterson Singles Parent and Junior Classic Doubles (Scratch) Women's Trio Mixed Foursomes G Beginners - Men or Women OTHER Phone LUCKY LANES 0 3319 So. 6th Ph. 2-5536 A S tatement of from the Oldest Brewerv Policy e 4 in the West . O 0 I We have just one policy at Blitz-Weinhard Company that governs everything we do and every decision we make. That policy is a very simple one: TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE MOST PERFECT GLASS OF BEER IT IS POSSIBLE TO BREW. There are several fine beers brewed here in the West where nature provides the finest ingredients for brewing beer. But no other brewery, or beer, can match Blitz -Weinhard's years of skill and experience at blending these ingredients into a perfect beer. It takes time to develop these skills and develop a spirit of never being satisfied with less than perfection. That is why we suggest that you will be very pleased when you taste the time-perfected quality and character of Blitz-Weinhard beer. Enjoy the light, consistently refreshing good taste that time-perfected Blitz-Weinhard Beer will bring into your life. And remember Blitz-Weinhard's policy. Neither the policy nor the quality of the beer will ever change. EXPERIENCE makes the refreshing difference C 1? Mltt-W.KMi Ownp.iv, Parta, Onto 201 South 11th TU 4-8141
