Monday, June 10, 196
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Orego
PAGE 1
BASIN BRIEFS
BLY
MB, AND MRS. HERBERT
hINC stopped in to visit Mr. and
Mrs, Ed Patzke while on a recent
fishing trip. They are former
Bly residents.
MRS, RUDY JOHNSON and
children Patti and Gary from Igo,
Calif., spent June 5-7 with her
father, John Dillavou.
BELLE CHAMBERS, who en
tered the hospital on May 28,
is now at home.
MR, AND MRS. TONY QUAD.
KOS have as their guests, Mrs.
Coria, Mr. and Mrs. Talk and Di
ane Murphy of Chico.
MRS. BELL MORGAN, Mr.
and Mrs. Elza Morgan and daugh
ters Sherrie and Rita, Paisley;
Mrs Dan Gearney, Brookings, and
Mrs. Dan Gearney, Brookings, and
land, all were guests at the home
of Mrs. Hank Hall. They attended
Connie Hall's graduation.
MR. AND MRS. JEROLD DIL
LAVOU and Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Hadley attended the gradu
ation oi juay Eider at Lakeview
mgn fccnool on June 2.
MRS. RUBY McCAIN is a na.
ticnt at Hillside Hospital where
she was admitted for medical
treatment on June 5.
MRS. JACK HUNTON and son,
Robert, will leave for Euoenn nn
June 6 where iRobert will t
working this summer. He will
stay at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Jack Lewis.
MR. AND MRS. DKI.ANK m i.
VA had as recent guests, Oli-
va s orotlier and lami v Mr anil
Mrs. Norman Oliva. Patti. Gail
and Laurie of Burns.
MORE COLOR
NEW YORK (UPI)-It
that White no longer is the fash
ion in appliances.
Accordme to Nntinn.il Fnmilro
Review magazine, some manufac
turers are selling about 33 per
cent of their refrigerators and 20
per cent of their ranees washnrc
and dryers in color. The most
popular are yellow and copper.
Hawaii
ACROSS
Hawaiian island
Hawaiian food
Island in Hawaii
Coarse slock
feed
Vase
Formerly
Lubricates
Hastened
Dirk
Calming
1'ossessors
Letter oi
alphabet
Contend
tilted a tire
Conflict
Dye eroup
Amphibian
festival
Tear
Choose
Learned
Girl's name
Tree
Emmet
Waikiki
40 Anger
4! Hawaiian
garland
42 Newlyweds
45 Followed
4! Oriental food
M Boy's nickname
W Kncouragc
53 Willow genus
54 Self-love
55 Guard bar
5ti Nobleman
57Uir
58 Otherwise
DOWN
1 Woodwind
2 Melody
3 Dutch painter
4 Not treated, as
paper
5 Get rid of
6 Mnuths
7 Make a change
8 Intervening
(law)
9 hnglish
musician
Answer to Previous Puzzle
t.lpe1 Iraptel sfip
10 Kmployer
1 1 Followers
1!) Man's nickname
21 Klectricat
conductor
24 Portico
25 Beer flavoring
26 Solemn
affirmation
27 Direction
28 Plane surface
211 .Metal
30 Colored fish
of Atlantic
32 Won by
strataccm
3!i Merchandise
36 Time for
relaxation
3!"llig "
40 Utopian
41 Hawaiian fruit
42 Type of cheese
43 Feminine
appellation
44 Kroster
46 Soviet river
47 Shield
48 Cancel
51 Time period
1 12 13 4 15 16 17 I 13 19 10 Ml
12 13 T4 "
IS 16 17
18 HT B2021
22 23
24 125 126 pTpf n 28 129 130
Jj 32 33
3? pb 36
37 : 138 H 39
! 40 ""41 ,
42 43 44 45 46 147 43"
5 5051 52
53 54 55
56 57 58
10
Quartet OS Warriors
Needs Marriage Advice
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Aim Landers: My eyes al
most popped out when I saw your
advice to tlie girl who was weep
ing because she
had a shape like
an ironing board.
The poor girl
said she'd be
happy if she
could till even a
32 bra. You told
her if measure
ments were that
important to go to a lingerie
shop and treat herself to a pad
ded 36.
You must be nuts. What in the
world would her friends say?
Here this dame has been built
like a flagpole all her life and
suddenly she turns up looking like
a Miss America.
Honestly, Ann, I think you're
getting too old for the job. Why
don't you turn in your typewriter
for a rocking chair? SUR
PRISED AT YOU
Dear Surprised At Me: Whether
the girl is built like a Greek god
dess or a 10-year-old boy is not
important. What "her friends" say
is equally unimportant. What is
important is how the girl feels
about it.
Any girl who is in a state of
depression because of her meas
urements should do something
about it. If this ridiculous thing
means so much to her I say go
ahead and buy some happiness.
Dear Ann Landers: We have
two sons, 24 and 26 years of age.
We have never been rich peo
ple, Ann, but we always managed
to see that our boys had every
thing the well-to-do boys in their
crowd had. We thought it would
make them happy and well adjusted.
Something must have gone
wrong because at this moment
their wives are both living with us
and the boys are living in a hotel.
This has happened belore. When
ever our sons have a tiff with their
wives they dump them on us be
cause we have a big house and
the girls like my cooking.
Both of these girls have mothers
of their own and one lives right
in town but they never go home,
they always come here. My hus
band says, "Isn't it wonderful that
our sons' wives feel so friendly
toward us?"
1 would gladly forego the com
pliment if they would settle their
domestic problems and stay home
What should I do now? TIRED
Dear Tired: You've always
pulled chestnuts out of the fire
for your sons and they expect II.
The bost favor you can do this
quartet of warriors is to insist
that they take their troubles to a
marriage counselor or a clergy
man and get their marriages back
on the track. So long as you are
willing to run open house fur
fighting couples you'll have room
ers and boarders forever.
Dear Ann Landers: Your ad
vice to "Weighing and Measur
ing" was right on the button. The
mother wrolc that her daughter
had sent for your booklet. "Neck
ing and Petting" and admitted she
had benefited from it. The moth
er then asked if it would be ad
visable to send for the "Teenagers
and Smoking" booklet and "leave
it around where the girl could see
it." You told her no that unwant
ed advice was useless and unless
the girl sent for the booklet herself
she would probably ignore the ad
vice. How I wish my mother had had
the benefit of your counsel. It has
taken me nearly five years to
straighten myself out. For years
I rebelled against my mother's
authority, and I was m deep trou
ble witli myself because of it.
As you know this is the worst
trouble of all.
i'ew people understand how too
much authority can warp adoles
cent thinking. Please tell them
again that the parent who is too
domineering and too strict can do
just as much damage as the par
ent who exercises no authority at
all.-STILL RECOVERING
Dear Still: I will keep telling
them, and thank you for adding
your voice to mine.
To learn the knack of feeling
comfortable with the opposite sex,
send for Ann Landers' booklet,
"How To Be Date Bait," enclos
ing with your request 20 cents in
coin and a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad to
help you with your problems. Send
them to her in core of this news
paper enclosing a stamped, self-
addressed envelope.
Science, Mathematics Teachers To Attend University Session
Thirty nine elementary school
teachers from throughout the U.S.
have been selected to participate
in an eight-week summer institute
in earth science and matliemat
ics at the University of Oregon.
The institute, which will be
held from June 17 to ' Aug. 9,
will be under tlie direction of
James C. Stovall, associate pro
fessor of geology.
The National Science Founda
tion has awarded the university a
grant of $43,500 in support of the
program. Tlie grant will provide
for operating expenses and stip
ends of $75 each for the partici
pants, plus travel and dependen
cy allowances.
Dr. Luther S. Cressman, headmer graduate students have es
of tlie anthropology department tablished the L. S. Cressman
at the University of Oregon, has Fund for short-term emergency
been the recipient of a series of
loans to anthropology majors.
Announcement of the Jund was
made last week during a coffee
hour honoring Dr. and Mrs.'
Cressman in the Alumni Boom of
Gerlinger Hall.
honors from faculty and students
during tlie past week.
Dr. Cressman will retire at the
end of this month. The leading
Northwest archaeologist has been
a member of the university facul
ty since 1929 and head of the de
partment since 1935.
Dr. Cressnian's present and for-
New Teacher
BLY Mrs. Stella Olson, who
has taught the fourth and fifth
grades at the Bly School for the
past six years, has accepted a
teaching position at the Fairhaven
School in Stewart-Lenox.
Mrs. Olson has been teaching
for 11 years and will receive her
bachelors degree from Southern
Oregon College this summer. She
also attended the State Teacher's
College in Minot, N.D., in 1960;
the Black Hills Teachers College
in Spear Fish. S.D., in 1961;
Bemidji State College in Bemid
ji, Minn., in ,1962, and has been
taking night school courses for
the last five years.
Mrs. Olson's hometown is Sour
is, N.D. She is married to Otlo
Olson and has three children,
Sheldon Harrison of Santa Maria,
Calif.; Mrs. Cliff Patterson of
Souris, N.D., and Mrs. Robert
Rose of Klamath Falls.
th ONE-STEP lid to
appetttt control Tor
weigni ioiii
ONE LEEN A DAY
I I 30-day supply... 395
80-Jay supply . . . 695
lirugint, dlatfnf thi
painless LEEN way!
Nothlnc to mix, no need
to starve! One LEEN
capsule a day with timed
action regulates and
helps curb your appetite
6 to 10 hours. The LEEN
plan makes It easier to
adhere to low-calorit
diet while fating your favorite foods.
And remember, solid tood keeps you
regular, keeps you feeling tit while
losing unwanted pounds. For guy
as well as GALS, tool
Make Dad Glad . . with
amsonite Luggage
from
ttcmuto aui
, WprmV I fRiGlOAlHE 1 ll FRIGIDAIRE FR1GIDAIRE FBIGIDAIRE1 jpT:
I Greq PqVsl J
FOR FATHER'S DAY
Select his gift from Gene's collection of
famous Samsonite Streamlite or Sil
houette luggage. It's all first quality.
Dozens of pieces in stock. Initials ap
plied free!
Streamlite:
Men's Two-Suites 24.98
Executive Overnight 18.95
Men's Companion Case 16.95
Silhouette:
24" Pullman 32.50
O'Nite Case 27.50
Beauty Case 25.00
OR CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE SEL
ECTION OF FAMOUS SKYWAY LUG
GAGE. Make Mom Glad, too, with S&H
Green Stamps
DOWNTOWN
OFFICE SPACE
Inquire At
GUN STORE
714 Main
We're out to sell a whole carload dur
ing Frigidaire week! Just to make sure,
we've tailored and trimmed and tagged
every one with a price so low your budg
et can t say no!
It's 12th Annual Mmto$ Free Want Ad Week
See What Boys and Girls Are
Advertising
Read ihe Wont Ads . . . find a baby sitter . . . hire a
yard boy . . . have your own boys and girls use the
FREE WANT ADS THIS WEEK
-" 11.8 CU. It.
xr
few iV .fAS
Beautiful
Refrigerator Bargain!
BEST BUYS!
FRIGIDAIRE QDICKUBE
ICE TBI V
Choose
Color or
White!
Only
TO
and your old refriger
ator, up Co 10 years
old. In operating condition.
Full Width Freezer Chest Holds 63 Lbs,
Sliding chill drawer keeps fresh meott fresh
and quick chills food; full width Hydraror
plus storage in the door.
11
S" ...
f Boys and Girls:
l f lf yu haven't placed your own FREE
Wf $r V i WANT AD yet, now's the time. Turn to
V '! the Want Ad pages for full information
'V7; on who is eligible and how to place your
FREE WANT AD. Friday last day!
am- 1
Put a Want Ad to Work for You This Week!
CLASSIFIED Want Ad DEPARTMENT
FRIGIDAIRE 30" '
PuSI & Clean" Range
Rotisserie
Included;
Glass
"Look-In"
Avon Hnnr
-v uiv.ii iuvi
I rr !'
i . . .
for seeing a Frigidaire FROST
PROOF Refrigerator-Freezer
demonstration, TODAYI
FRIGIDAIRE
2-DOOR
Refrigerator
Big, Bottom Freezer
Holds 163 Lbs.!
CARLOAD SALE PRICE
3 900
FDS.14BL63
end your old refrigerator, up to 10 years
old, in operating condition. Newer ones
ere worth more, older ones a little less.
Automatic defrosting in refrigerator section Twin fruit and veg
etable hydrarors hold nearly 3i bushel!
with Am
vn; Fall
RCDG 39-63
ulnmt)r. with Ife)
(Ivfn M.l-r tnnlral, 1J
hl-iiprpd n)t, and
riit"H InHttdrd 4L
I n rtr coil!
w llh ynur M rtngr,
up t 1 yttr old. In
ftfirrallnf condition
In Iradc.
USED APPLIANCES
Bargain Priced
All THIS WEEK!
rail wmmm
Get Thit Handy Frigidaire
"FLIP-QUICK"
ICE EJECTOR
FREE!
FREE!
Just for Coming In! Frigidaire Measur
ing Glass! Measures 1 to 8 Ounces!
Decorated in Frigidaire Colors!
Yern Owens'
CASCADE mm IFUMSM6S
412 Main
Ph. TU 4-8365