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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1963)
Bereaved Girl Clings To Wonderful Memory pit Dear Ann Landers: Six months ago Timmy gave me an engage ment ring. I was the happiest girl in the world. We went to gether two years and he was the kindest, most considerate per son I had ever known. We spent our weekends looking for a liltle home to buy and we even had some furniture picked out. Tim was never out of my thoughts and I'm sure it was the same with him. Some things are too good to be true and maybe this is the way it was with Timmy and me. He was killed in an accident five weeks ago. When our minister came to the house to tell me the terrible news I became hysteri cal and they had to call the doc tor. I was in bed for three days. No one else can ever take Tim my's place. I will never fall in love again. Would it be wrong to continue to wear his engage ment ring? My mother has been pleading with me to put it away and forget. She says I'm tor turing myself. Is it wrong to cling to this wonderful memory? Please Ann, help me. BLACK BLACK BLACK Dear Friend: Your mother has iven you sound advice. I hope you take it. There's a big dif ference between cherishing a memory and attempting to hang on to something which no longer exists. Time heals. The pain will grad ually diminish and one day it will disappear. If this were not a fact, life would be unbearable. Dear Ann Landers: As the wife of a personnel manager I've been fairly close lo office problems of every type. May I offer some sug gestions for women employes? 1. Forget your feminine wiles during office hours. You'll ad vance faster by concentrating on your specific assignment. 2. Don't try lo take over Hie office. Bossy people are resent ed. Especially women. 3. Don't toot your own horn. If you are competent and produc tive everyone will know it. 4. Keep the gossip and smalt gripes to yourself. Your boss has enough lo think about without becoming enmeshed in petty of fice problems. 5. Avoid becoming chummy with married co-workers. Don't ak them to pick you up or to drive you home. fi. Never call your boss by his first name. Keep it on a Mr. basis at all times. And address all other executives by their last names, too. 7. Forget everything vou know about the office personnel when you go home at night. And for get what went on at home when you leave for the office in the morning. BUTTE Dear Butte: You've packed a lot of common sense into limit ed space. I hope jour letter lands on many an office bulletin board, ..Dear Ann Landers: La:,t sum mer some relatives were in ; tight spot. My husband and loaned them $-100. The understand ing was that they would uav it back when they were able. Nine months have passed and they nave not paid back a dime. Two weeks ago they traded their old car for a new one. We are still driving our 11)58 model. When my husband saw this he was furious. We see these people several times a week. Should we tell them how we feel and Drobablv lose their friendship? We're tired of acting pleasant to their faces and feeling resentment inside. Thank you.-TWO FACED Dear Two: Enough of the fun and games. Tell them you want lo know when they can begin lo repay the loan. If they make no effort Stop seeing them socially. It's impos sible to feel friendly under the conditions you describe, so why pretend? r . . . . FRIDAY LADIES ENCAMPMENT Al'X. NO. 46, 8 p.m., meeting, 100F Hall. VFW, 6:30 p.m.. potluck din ner. VFW Club. Members and guests. SIMtAGL'E RIVER PPA CLUB, 8 p.m., box social and pinochle party. Sprague River School. MERRY MIXERS, 8 p.m., square dance, workshop. Pelican City Hall. Bring refresliments. EAGLES AUXILIARY', 8 p.m., initiation, nomination of officers, Eagles Hall. FERGUSON SCHOOL CARNI VAL. 6:30 p.m.; Boy Scout Troop 71 spaghetti or fish dinner, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., school. RUMMAGE SALE. Women of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Clyde's Towing. SATURDAY M I D L A N D COMMUNITY CLUB, 6:30 p.m., Potluck birth day dinner. Community Hall. Members, guests and square dance club. RUMMAGE SALE. Women of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 9 l. to 12 noon, Clyde's Towing. practice, Grange Hall. LOOM. 5 to 8 p.m., ner. Moose Home. Ball to follow. steak din Governor s AAUW LUNCHEON, 12:30 p.m., ninema Hotel. Speaker, Dr. Jesse Smith on Korea, ervalions, call TU 2-5332. Res- ORDER OF "O" CLUB. OTI, 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight. Grubby Dance, Student Union Ballroom. SUNDAY STUDENT WATERCOI.OR EX IlllilT, 2 lo 5 p.m.. Maple Park Gallery. Carol Hanson, Instruc tor. DISTRICT MEETING," WWT Barracks and Ladies Auxiliary, 12 noon PST. dinner, KC Hall. SERVES AS HOSTESS WASHINGTON (UPD - Mrs. Eunice Shriver, the President's sister, will substitute for first lady Jacqueline Kennedy as official hostess during the Washington visit of Grand Duchess Charlotte of Luxembourg next week. Governors Support Kennedy In Backhanded Way PHOENIX (UPIi - President Kennedy's administration today had some support from the 1963 Western Governors' Conference. Bui it was in a backhanded sort of way. And there was some im plied criticism too. The governors, seven Republi cans and five Democrats, wound up their three-day conference at nearby Scottsdalc Wednesday by: Rejecting a move by Washing ton Gov. Albert Uosellini, a Dem ocrat and chairman of tlic Nation, al Governors' Conference, to gain support for Kennedy's youth con servation corps. Refusing to accept a rebate of 10 per cent of federal income tax es lo slates as a substitute for Kennedy's federal school air pro posals. This resolution came from Montana Gov. Tim Babcock, a Republican. California Gov. Edmund G. Brown, a Democrat and a Ken nedy supporter, was elected as conference chairman for the next year and Republican Gov. Mark O. Hatfield of Oregon was picked as vice chairman. The Resolutions Commit tee, chairmanned by Hatfield, re- lused to report Roselhm s resolu tion to the conference floor. Then the Washington governor attempt ed unsuccessfully to offer it de spite the committee action. Although he gained support from Alaska Gov. W illiam Egan, anoth er Democrat, he got no help from Republicans. Gov. George E. Clyde of Utah, for example, said tlic problem of youth employment could "best be solved at home." Another Republican governor, John A. Love of Colorado, said the solution to unemployment was "not in the expansion of govern ment but in the stimulation of the nation's economy." Babcock's resolution also was defeated by the Resolutions Com mittee but the Montana governor decided against making a floor fight out of it. He said he would make another try at the National Governors' Conference in Miami Beach, Fla., this summer. Charging that the federal gov ernment had "appropriated to it self the most lucrative sources of tax revenue," Bahcock proposed that 10 per cent of the income tax ; ; paid by states be returned for use by the states for educational pur- poses. J; At the urging of California Atty. Gen. Stanley Mosk, the governors '. adopted a resolution By Brown , rnllinff for "rnonwativfl action" ' among the states to police sub-J division sales. . - HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Friday, April 26, PAGE FOR Color TV ACE TV 1140 Riverside Dr. 4-3581 1963 PAGE II a MIDLAND GRANGE, 10 a.m.. JUVENILE drill team SA 9th Anniversary IE NOW SN PROGRESS Free Prizes, Huge Savings On Paints & Floor Coverings ZH" Green Stamps, Too! , PAINT ' floor covering 520 Klamath Ave. Ill NEWEST REASON WHY ZENITH LEADS If HI ALL MAXES in CUSTOMER PREFERENCE... II -3 SMALLER StZE The Delegate's ttny Tenite case is contoured to nestle neatly, comfortably behind the ear. LiRhter too only V oz. with battery! BIGGER VALUE You can pay more, but you can't buy a better-built instrument than The Delegate. Get the economy of Zenith quality through the years. WIDER USE Available in two power levels for more individual compensa tions within a wide range of mild to moderate losses. PRECISION PERFORMANCE Silicon transistorized circuitry tor top efficiency. New Zenith silver oxide battery lasts up to 83 hours in mild loss cases. GREATER SATISFACTION ' Only Zenith gives you all 3 "peace-of-mtnd" benefits. Ask us tor details of our 10-Day Money-Back Trial Privilege, One Year Written Factory Warranty and Five Year After-Purchase Protection Plan, THE NEW DELE6ATE, NOW BEIN6 DEMONSTRATED AT: DR. J. L LAWSCN, . OPTOMETRIST STANDARD OPTICAL CO. 715 Main St. TU 4-8322 Fly West Coast Airlines (and get the lowest car rental deal anywhere) LOWEST COST You pay only $4.99 for a full 12-hour business day . . . just a dollar more for 24. And there's no extra charge for the first 35 miles. There just isn't a better deal. MOST CONVENIENT WESTCARS rental service in co-operation with Letz Rent-A-Car gives you car port convenience. You reserve your car when you reserve your ticket. There just isn't a better deal. West Coast Airlines Just Arrived A New Shipment of Fine READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE - See Our Windows! DINETTE SETS 8-Pc. Reg. 119.95 j DINETTE SETS how Tabic, 6 chairs, plus serving tabic. 7-Pe. DINETTE SETS now Reg. 104.95 Table & 6 Chairs 5-Pc. DINETTE SETS 2 only. Table and 4 chairs Sale W5 Sale $3995 Sale $100 off! MAPLE Re9 5149,95 DAVENPORT DINETTE SETS SERTA BED Quilted beige cover, 5 year Round extension table and 4 One only, beige cover. Makes guarantee. By Style King. - chair. All hardwood through- comfortable double bed. Only $12951 Sale Wl W8 2 Only Reg. $8.95 Plastic Step-End and Coffee XJfS TABLE LAMPS TABLES Simmons mattress ond box Good selection of styles ond Qng gro kjow ontv springs. colors. 8 P y Sale $5995 1 $595 1 W - Sterling SCRTA A few onlyf BUNK BEDS BMTTSRPI?L&S 'GYM-DANDY' Complete with "bunk - mates" BOX bPKINGS " w' B foundation, good looks ond 10O' f -!! Kiddies outdoor playsefs. While good wearing qualities. Full or twin sue, 100 s ot coils. they last Now" S11295 s" 55995 BARGAIN PRICED! HssMHHHsHHMBsMaHJUM 3 Pc. High coil count One only BEDROOM SET MATTRESSES AND 2 PC. SECTIONAL , $ 4 14 50 BOX SPRINGS c j r m 50 Sale 24 . $jq88 Sale 154 Bed, dresser, chest, big tilting i A com'artaule set in beige up- mirror. Light wolnut finish. Reconditioned ond rebuilt. hotstery. Reg. $74.50 LOUNGE CHAIRS Famous "Stroto-Rcstcrs" Choice of Several Colors Sale 5995 Reg. $209.95 3 PC. DAYENO SET Dovcno, club chair and otto man. Nylon cover, rubber arms. Choose Beige, Turquoise, Brown. Sale $ 179 95 One only EARLY AMERICAN DAVENPORT & CHAIR Save more than $100! Reg. $449 P.AAOC Li J SAVE ON WALL-TO-WALL BROADLOOM Full rolls, remnants and roll-ends. One roll only ENGAGEMENT Continuous filament, 501 Nylon, $ -V 88 sq. very rich beige color Sola yd. 3 PATTERNS Choose from wool or Nylon $ I- 00 sq. In these Sale 9 yd. Reg. $334.30 T7095 AQUA ROLLEND I27"xl5 Sale Reg. $209 GOLD ROLL END $1Z.09S 13'2"xl3', Gold 501 Nylon Sale 0 Reg. $171.50 GOLD MORESQUE lft095 11'9"x12' Sale U Sale Authentic Colonial styling, at tractive home-spun cover. Plastic FORM FIT CHAIRS Reg. 7.95 FIRE SCREENS $E88 Now $' 988 MANY MORE ITEMS rrJ NOT LISTED Ji 5--, I IDS EAST MAIN Bwt Main Strt UnderpoM and MitU School
