COUP
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Cam-. .1 n.ftiiiiWia.
MARY NORRIS
Mary Morris
To Appear
At Concert
Mary Norris. who will appear
as accompanist with Tipton's
Chamber Orchestra Monday.
April 22. under ausniees of the
Community Concert Association
is tne wile ol the orchestra con
ductor, Albert Tipton.
The popular orchestra will nlav
at Mills School Auditorium. Mary
.orns made ner debut with the
Philadelphia Orchestra, winnine
instant acclaim from conductor
Pierre Montcux and from the crit
ics as a virtuoso pianist. In addi
tion to many appearances with
other orchestras, she has srorerf
often on television and on the con.
cert stage both here and abroad.
After winning a national piano
competition, she was awarded a
scholarship at the Curtis Insti
tute whera she met her future
husband.
During the summers tliev serve
with the distinguished music fac
ulty at the Aspen, Colo. Music
festival.
District Chief
MERRILL - Merrill American
Legion Auxiliary No. 80 and the
Men-ill American Legion Post met
with the Malin Legion and Post
for a joint potluck recently to
Honor the District No. 4 presi
dent and commander, Mr. and
Mrs. William Friekid, of Grants
Pass. '
Special guests present for the
dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Mi
chaels from the Klamath Falls
Post No. 8 of which he is com
mandcr.
But the Merrill Auxiliary and
Post held separate meetings fol
lowing the dinner, and Merrill
Auxiliary voted to donate to the
: Intercommunity Hospital fund
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Fridav. April 19. 13
PACE S-A
Grandma Buys Gifts
For Special Child PTI Students Contribute 135
Pints At Bloodmobile Visit
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: My hus
band died a few years ago and 1
was left with two little boys. I
married a fine
man and we
now have a son
whom we call
J. R. The prob
lem is mv hus-
I band's mother.
She showers
I. R. with at
ention and gifts
and completely ignores the other
children. I can understand her
feelings since J. II. is her only
grandchild, but she goes out of her
way to remind my two older bovs
that he is special. They just stand
around and stare when grandma
helps J R. unwrap the lovely gifts
she has hrought for him.
My husband refuses to talk to
his mother about this. I desper
ately need some advice. Can you
help'?-HOL'STON
Dear Houston: Children do not
attach as much Importance In
gifts as adults think. To them it is
a momentary joy soon forgotten.
It's how you treat children
day in and day out that gives
them a sense of security and
well-being.
Of roursc, grandma's show of
favoritism is thoughtless and
mean, but it will have no lasting
effect on the older' boys (except
that they are likely to despise
herl.
If it will make you feci better,
have some gifts wrapped and
ready in the closet. When granny
arrives with a present for J.R
hand the older boys a gift from
you and dad.
Dear Ann Landers: I came
here recently from Ireland and
am faced with a problem. I am
staving in the home of American
friends and am encountering, for
the iirst time, the American tea
bag. What is a person supposed
to do with the tea bag after it
has been used? It seems uncouth
to place the soggy, disreputable
thing on the saucer. One cannot
leave it in the cup as the tea be
comes too brisk.
I have searched for the answer
in books on American etiquette but
can find nothing. Can you help
ISLE OF ERIN
Dear Erin: Tea bags are a
great convenience, but guests
should not have to figure out
what to do with Ihcm.
The tea bags should he used
In the kitchen and then removed.
No guest should be burdened with
this do-it-yourself project.
Dear Ann Landers: I am 13
years old. I don't smoke, swear
rat my hair, wear white lipt-tick
or eyeshadow, sass my teachers
or stay out late. All I want is a
little privacy in my own home.
The family bathroom is on the
other side of my room, so every
body walks right through at all
hours of the day or night. Nobody
ever knocks. My brothers and my
lather always manage to break
in when 1 am dressing or un
dressing and it is very embarras
If I could have just a little hook
on the door to use only when I.
need privacy I would be grateful.
My father says this is foolish. He
claims I am still a baby and am
making a big fuss over, nothing.
Mom said to write to you and get
your opinion. Please say yes.
OPEN HOUSE
Dear Open House: As a matter
of courtesy no one should open a
bedroom door and walk in with-
out first knocking.
Since your bedroom is In the
direct line of family traffic you
should have the little hook on
your door to insure privacy. A
13-ycar-old girl is no baby.
Ann Landers will be glad to
help you with your problems. Send
them to her in care of this news
paper enclosing a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
K-DAY IS COMING
TOMORROW -APRIL
20 KFLW
Oregon Technical Institute stu
dents contributed 133 pints of:
blood at the second day opera
tion of the Red Cross bloodmo
bile in the area: members of
the Circle K Club sponsored the
visit to the campus. Oregon Tech
nical Institute participates in the
inter-collegiate competition for
Oregon colleges, and the April
17 drawing on the campus
brings the school's total for thisl
year to 323 pints, or roughly one-
third of the enrollment. Red Cross
blood chairman, Mrs. Winston
Purvine, predicts this will take
the school close to the top in the
landings of Oregon colleges for
the current school year.
A total of 378 pints of blood
was garnered by the bloodmobile
in April. Tne lumber firms and
IWA led the contributors with
58 pints from Weyerhaeuser,
Mouldingcraft, Metier Brothers.
Modoc Lumber, Swan Lake and
Icld . Wen public utilities were
NICKNAME
NEW YORK lUPD - Jack
Dempsey used the name "Kid
Blackie" when he broke into pro
fessional boxing.
second, with Pacific Power and.
Light edging out Pacific Norlh-j
west Bell fourteen to 12. Contri-
butions from California Pacific
Utilities and Oregon Water Cor
poration brought Ihe division
total to 31 pints.
Employes of Soars Roebuck.
Millers Department Store. La-
Pointc's, Your Store and J. C.
Penney participated, with La
Pointe's furnishing Ihe largest
number of donors.
The governmental employes di
vision furnishing the largest num
ber of donors.
The governmental employes di
vision included representation
from Winema National Forest,
Fublic Welfare, Oregon Slate Po
lice, Oregon State Highway and
the Klamath County Road Depart
ment which took the honors in
the division w ith .11 donors. Four
donors from the Herald and Newsl
represented their division.
Parents and school employes
were led by the faculty of Klamath
Union High School with 12 don
ors. Fairview PTA was second
with nine pints, and Mills, Peli
can. Fremont, Altamont and Pe
terson schools also sent donors.
Although the bloodmobile regu
larly visits Kingsley Field 13 don-
ors from the base also came to
the community drawing to aid
the blood drive.
Fred Ehlers. 1338 Pacific Ter
race, earned his 5-gallon pin,
representing contributions over
the past 10 years; Ole Lunde, Ore
gon Technical Institute, received
a 3 gallon pin; two gallon pins
were awarded to Delaine H. Dick
inson, 2535 Shasta Way, Dick W.
Ilenzcl, 25!) So. Shore Lane, and
Mrs. Lacl Van Doren, 1976 Huron
Street; one gallon pins weer
awarded to James .1. O'Donnell.
!51 Manzanita, Rollin V. Tuter,
274B Bisbcc. Robert Eastman,
1519 Lookout, Fred Ripley, 328
Martin Street, Mrs. Clco M. Dur
ham. Box 353. Dorris, and Delano
Shook, 524 High Street, Klamath
Falls.
People Read
SPOT ADS
you ore now.
DOWNTOWN
OFFICE SPACE
Inquire At
GUN STORE
714 Main
The
DANMOORE
HOTEL
1217 S.W. Morrison St.
Portland, Oregon
All Trantttnl filiekti. All thatt
ha i-ome rrtarn. R.trt not to.
ItlKh. nnl low. r re. farage. nw
loratton ; block from Hottl.
Oprn until 10 P.M. TV'a and
Radios. deputation for rln
Unrftii. Chlldrrti under ttvtn, no
charge.
from the iopCorrelle Sling Roy Sport Coupe and Conrerlible. Cortair Montn Spyder Club Coupe and Conrerlible, Chery II Nova 100 S3
Sport Coupe and Conrerlible, Chevrolet Impala SS Sporl Coupe and Convertible. Super Sport and Spyder equipment optional at extra eotL
J. W. Kerns Open All Day Saturday!
HPffl
MO
i
NEW 21 WHIRLWIND
"WIND-TUNNW'i HOUSING
Exclusive Saftty Spin Start
The 21-inch Whirlwind gives you use in three sea
son, and there are no extras to buy chute and
grass catching bag are included. Clean up in spring,
mow and "sweep" your lawn in summer, bag leaves
in the fall. With the new "Wind-Tunnel" housing,
you get the highest cutting efficiency. Actually out
cuts and out performs all other rotaries.
Mows Grass Cuts Weeds Trims Close
Anti-scalp Dish Finger-tip Engine Controls
Quick Height-of-cut Change
Exclusive Safety Spin Start
Exclutu mark of Ton Mfg. Corp.
10v$10
MONTHLY
USED POWER MOWERS
Reconditioned and Ready to Go!
r $9 A lowers S 7 C
jy From X asr
Rotary
Mowe
From
r'
four with . . . four without . . .
ALL TO GO!
Chevy's got four entirely different
kinds of bucket-seat coupes and con
vertibles to get your Fpring on the
road right now the Super Sports!
With a choice of extra-cost options
like electric tachometers, 4-speed shifts
and high-performance engines.
First, the Jet-Smooth ImpaU Super
Sport with your choice of 7 different
engines that range up to 425 hp and
include the popular Turbo-Fire 409
with 340 hp for smooth, responsive
driving in city traffic. Optional at extra
cost equipment, such as its new Comfortilt steering
wheel that you can easily adjust to your convenience.
Want something even easier on your family's budget?
That's the Chevy II Nova 400 Super Sport. Special
instrument cluster, front bucket seals
full wheel discs, three-speed shift or
floor-mounted Powcrglide automatic
and other sporty features, sure but
easy on operating cost and upkeep, too.
Two more cures for spring fever
the Corvair Monza Spyder with full
instrumentation and a turbo-supercharged
six air-cooled rear engine that
makes it a bigger kick to drive than
before. And if ynu want to pull out
the stops, the Corvette Sting Ray,
winner of the "Car Life" 1963 Award
for Engineering Excellence.
Have a go at a Super Sport at your Chevrolet dealer's.
If the promise of spring has been getting to you, we
can practically guarantee one of. these will, tool
Op lioiwi at trtra toiL
NOW SEE WHAT'S NEWATYOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S
WHY NOT
SUY-SEll-SWi
DURING
mmm
am
Furniture, Appliances ... DURING
Want Ad H0S!LD Week
April 21 Through 28
YOU GET
(
FOR THE
PRICE OF
on all Want Ads offering to buy, sell or trade Household furn
iture or appliances. No T.V. sets, radios, pianos, building ma
terials, etc. Sorry, no commercial advertisers please!
SEE WHAT YOU SAVE!
Number RS9 Pri" Th'' Wck YU
ofUun 6 Dys For 6 Pay SAVE
2 4.00 2.50 1.50
3 5.00 3.25 1.75
4 6.00 4.00 2.00
5 7.00 4.75 2.25
The regular discount of 50c per advertisement will apply if paid
within 5 days of first publication.
It's easy to write and place a Want Ad. And the amaiing thing obogt want
ads is that the results are excellent and the cost is so low. This week,
the Herald and News observes Want Ad Household Goods Week, you
pay for only three days of advertising and then get THREE EXTRA
DAYS FREE! This is the ideal time to learn the advantages of a Herald
and News Want Ad.
WRITE YOUR OWN WANT AD!
Count 5 words per line. Be sure to count the address andor the telephone
number if you include them.
NAME
ADDRESS PHONE
CITY
Mail your Want Ad with payment to the Classified Advertising Department,
The Herald and News, Klamath Falls, Oregon. Figure the cost from the
Household Goods Want Ad Week special rates listed in this advertisement.
3 WAYS TO PLACE A WANT AD:
1. Mail: Write your ad and mail to Herald and News, P.O. Box 941,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
2. IN PERSON: Bring your ad to the Herald and News office at 1301
Esplanade.
3. PHONE: Dial TU 4-8111 and a courteous Want Ad writer will be glad
to help you word your ad.
You'll Get Results
With a
WANT AD TODAY!
i :
i
r
'1
Your One-Stop Garden Center!
J. W. KERNS
734 So. 6th
Ph. TU 4-4197
410 SO. 6TH STREET
KLAMATH FALLS
PHONE TU 4-3101
nMiff fiii-frTtr 'rT