1 1
PAGE 1
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Tuesday, June 11, 1963
Local Students Win 4 Scholarships
Four Klamath Falls students 'mission awards, David D. John
who wit enroll to OTI next fall I son, Slate Scholarship Commis-
received Stale Scholarship Com-lsion. announced.
11
s
512 Main Free Parking 5th & Klamath
I This Is
i Perma-Lift
Week
ers
k I'll
at Mill
ii 1
PERMA-LIFT STYLIST
be at Miller's Wednesday
and Thursday June 12 X 13
to help you solve your
SWmedr problems
Make the most of
your figure with this
new Perma-lift bra
You're you!. And thot's a lovely thing to be! Moke
the most of it with this new cotton charmer by
Permo-hftlS). If Is desianed to conlorm oactly to
the buttlln noturt gov you . . . designed to moke
you oi beautiful os you were meont to be.
Style No. 145 Wosh.'n'.weor cotton bro with
MogiC Insets, "Nevende" Bond. White onlv in lues
A cup, 32-36; 8 4 C cups, 32-38. J3 00 0 cup
style, No. 146, In sites: 32-42. $1.S0.
Miller's Slimweor Second Floor
One of the students, Dcanna Sal-
vostrin, is the daughter of Mrs.
Evelyn Poleet, ?749 Bisbee Street,
and Louis Salvestrin, Box 997,
Klamath Falls. She will enroll in
Dental Assistant Technology in
the fall.
Anotlier award recipient, Carol
Frci, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Frci, 3209 Crest Street.
She will enroll in Medical Technology.
Thomas Day will enroll in
Electronics Technology at OTI.
He is (lie son of (Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Day, 4225 Onyx Street, and
Janet Jo Highland, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Highland,
1316 Wiard Street, will enroll in
Medical Technology.
I (Calendar j
Oregon Tech Completion Included In 8 College Projects
TUESDAY
PIANO KECITAL, 7:30
city library. Students of
Edith Hanka.
p.m
Mrs.
SWEET AIMMNES,
practice, VKW Hall.
8 p.m.
Jacoby
On Bridge
WEST
4SAQS5
V873
A73
953
NORTH 11
4s None
VQ9
K86S4
AQ10884
EAST (D)
A9743
V AJ54
QJ10
72
SOUTH
AKJ1082
V K 10 6 3
' 493
KJ
Both vulnerable
South West North
Pass Paw 1 J
2 4k Pass 3
3 N.T. Pass Fas
Cast
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead 3
WEDNESDAY
CHILDREN'S SQUARE DANCE
7:30 pm., YML'.V Bring cookies
WESLEYAX SERVICE GUILD
7:30 p.m., installation of officers.
Mrs. C. H. Barnstable, 1947
Homedale.
TOPS CLUB, 7:30 p.m., meet
ing, Community Lounge. Guests
welcome.
SOJOURNERS, 12:30 p.m..
luncheon, Willard Hotel. Cards
following. Newcomers welcome.
THURSDAY '
LADIES AUXILIARY, Canton
Crater 7, 8 p.m., meeting, IOOF
Hall.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 12:30
p.m., potluck and meeting. iam
ryn Billings, 2144 Greensprings
Drive.
CORVALLIS (UPH The .build
ing committee of the State Board
of Higher Education Monday ap
proved application for federal
planning funds for eight college
building projects.
The buildings are to be built
with money from a $12.3 bond
issue if the voters approve it next
May. The 19U3 legislature author
ized the sale of the bonds, de
pendent on voter approval.
In the meantime, the commit
tee voted to ask the U.S. Housing
and Home Finance Agency for
funds so that planning can be un
der way if the bond issue is approved..
The projects include a second
unit of the Portland State College
library, and additions to the phys
ical education building at South
ern Oregon College, University of
Oregon library. University of Ore
gon science building, Oregon Col
lege of Education library, Univer-1
sity of Oregon Medical School
library, Oregon State University
pharmacy building and OSU's
Cordley Hall.
The committee also fitted nine
building projects originally esti
mated to cost more than S12 mil
lion into an $11.5 million alloca
tion from the legislature.
Campbell Hall Work
Those projects are replacement
of Campbell Hall at Oregon Col
lege of Education, completion of
the Oregon Technical Institute
plant, a new heating plant at the
University of Oregon Medical
School, a utility tunnel extension
at Oregon Slate, a $3.4 million
physical education building all
Pmi land State, classrooms and
laboratories at Southern Oregon 1 1 il T-.IJ
College and OCE and a 5Clcncc lPrt 1 1 1 I HIQ
plans for replacement of Camp
bell Hall, accepted preliminary
plans for Oregon State's new
marine science laboratory at Ya
quina Bay and a new dormitory
at OCE, authorized acceptance of,
the vessel Yaquina from the Gen
eral Services Administration for
use as an OSU ocean research
ship and approved revised plans
for a new University of Oregon
student health center.
The actions by the committee
were expected to be approved by
the full board today.
The board's finance committee
approved a recommendation from
Chancellor Roy Lieuallen that the
student building fee at all institu
tions be reduced from $12 to $10
and approved requests that out-of-state
students applying for ad
mission to Oregon, Oregon State
and Portland State pay a $50 de
posit. The latter action is designed
to permit school officials to pre
dict fall enrollment accurately.
The board also asked Atty. Gen.
Robert Y. Thornton for an opinion
on whether Portland Stab? College
can build a multiple-story parking
facility to be used partly by the
state motor pool.
Ex-Resident
and mathematics building at
Eastern Oregon College.-
In other action, the committee
authorized completion of final
Weather Roundup
hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to
day. , High Low
Astoria A3 53
Baker 64 41
Brookings ' 73 47
Medford 78 47
Newport ' B0 52
N. Bend 64 53
Pushy Parents OSten
Ruin A Child's Life
SLJ
I Vlimiior" rtrnhmrne
M JIIIIIWCUI Ul VUIMIIJ
f M . .A,
I'SShI (Ski1
v. ssz - -v "N. i
I I
Don't Be
Mouselike
By OSWALD JACOBY
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
In rubber bridge you should
lake plenty of chances in order
to make your contract but in
duplicate a player will occasion
ally decide to play safe for a
small set on the theory that oth
er players will be going down
more.
This mouselike approach works
on occasion, but generally you
will do better to gamble for
whatever contract you are in.
At the Southeastern champion
ships in Miami, West selected the
three of clubs as the least hope
less of all the leads at his dispos-
;il. South won the trick and led a
lieart to dummy's queen.
East won with the ace and led
I lie nine of spades. Souths ten lost
to nest s queen and back came
the deuce of diamonds.
At this slugc of tlie proceed
ings it was up to South to gamble
for his contract. He could see that
most players would have stopped
below game and that it was up
to him to take every chance in
order to make this three no-trump.
Thus he should have gone up
with tlie king of diamonds. When;
it held he could run off his clubs
and wind up by finessing against
the jack of hearts.
However, south decided to play
safe. He played a low diamond.
East won and led a spade to his
partner. West might have played
another low diamond, but West
simply cashed his ace and chalked not be classilicd as a lady
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: My brother
and his wife have an only child
who is 10 years old going on 18
if you know
what I mean.
They take the
girl everywhere,
claiming she is
very mature
and fits in with
adults beautiful
ly. She is ma
ture.for her age.
Ann, but she is still a 10-ycar-old
child.
Some of (heir friends have sim
ply stopped inviting them over
because they insist on bringing
the girl. It is not so easy for a
relative, however.
Last week we had a dinner par
ty. Since it was on a school
night we felt certain they'd leave
the youngster at home, out tney
did not. The evening was ruined
by the -child's presence. Her moth
er insisted she give several rcau-
ings and the guests were oorca
stiff
After they left we decided this
was the last straw. Shall we not
invite them in the future and
risk a breach in Ihc family? Or
shall we tell them they cannot
bring the girl to our adult par
ties? ENOUGH IS ENOUGH
Dear Enough; Tell them
which Is what you should have
done ages ago.
Perhaps these parents don t re
alize that adults resent the In
trusion ol a 10-ycar-old. Moreover
It's rait good for the child. These
overly mature kids can turn out
to be obnoxious little characters If
they've been the center of attrac
tion too oflrn and too long.
Dear Ann Landers: As a Swiss
am compelled to comment on
Ihc letter written hy a compatri
ot of mine. I cannot decide wheth
er she is ignorant of tlie common
usage of tlie English language or
if siie truly believes that a wom
an who does manual work can-
a year later and dgain we helped
all we could.
Six months ago our son-in-law
was offered a good position in
his home town so they moved.
Last week I went to visit them
and it was wonderful until tlie
boy's mother opened her mouth.
The first moment she and I were
alone she shouted, "How can you
can yoursen a momer wnen you
don't do one thing for your daugh
ter? She came to this town prac
tically naked and barefoot. We
pay the renl. buy the groceries
and clothe the baby. You have
much more money than we do
yet you don't do anything for
them."
I left without saying a word.
I've never been so hurt. Should
I write and explain that we aren't
millionaires and that we do all
we can? I am sick over this.
S.J.
Dear S.J.: Don't write and
don't get into a contest with that
dingbat to see who can do more
for the children. If your son-in-law
has a Rood position he should
be paying his own rent, buying
his own groceries and clothing
his own child.
Planning a wedding? Leave
nothing to chance. Ann Landers'
newest booklet. "Tlie Rrirli.'
Guide," has all the answers (from
announcing the engagement to
"who pays for what 'i. To re
ceive your copy, write to Ann
Landers, in care of this news
paper, enclosing a long, scll-ad-dressed.
stamped envelope and
35 cents in coin.
Ann Landers will be glad to
help you with your problems.
Send them to her in care of this
newspaper, enclosing a stamped.
sell-addressed envelope.
a one trick set.
QTbo bidding has been:
East Ronth Went North
3 Double Past 4 4s
P f
You. Smith, hold:
4 K.J7 AQM K74S
What do you do?
A--Rid four no-tramp. Tonr
partner haa shown a atronr hand
and asked yon la choose a salt,
has yon prefer that he choose
the suit.
TODAY'S QUESTION
Your partner bids five clubs.
What do you do now?
Answer Toraorroir
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Salem
Tlie Dalles
Chicago
Los yngclcs
New York
San Fran.
Washington
74
82
88
89
lit
75
64
96
Portland - Vancouver: Mostly
cloudy tonight and early Wednes
day, sunny periods Wednesday
afternoon with high 70; low to
night 52.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday, some
drizzle or light rain coast and
north valleys; high Wednesday
67-78 except 60 on coast; low to
night 45-55.
Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday; highs 75-
I; low 35-53.
Tatootih to Blanco: Northwest
winds 8-18 increasing to 25-30
south coast afternoons; mostly
cloudy, some light rain or drizzle.
The Dalles and Hood River:
Cloudy tonight and Wednesday
with' a few showers; highs 80-85;
low about 50; gorge winds west
10-18.
Bend, Baker and La Grande:
Increasing clouds tonight, chance
few showers north Wednesday
highs 75-80; low 40-45.
George Belton, 87, former, long
time resident of Klamath Falls,
died June 10 in Medford after a
short illness. He was employed
by Southern Pacific Railroad in
Klamath Falls for nearly 20 years
and had been retired since 1940.
He had lived in Medford since his
retirement . Mr. and Mrs. Belton
had recently observed their 63rd
wedding anniversary.
He is survived by the widow
Anna, Medford; one son, George
Belton Jr., Portland; five daugh
ters, Mrs. Mavis Westlund of
Klamath Falls: M r s. Muriel
Joneschict. Jackson, Calif.; Mrs.
Vivian Bakke, Portland; Mrs. Lil
lian O'Brien, Medford, and Mrs.
Frances Huerby, Santa Rosa, also
seven grandchildren, and 15 great
grandchildren. Interment will be at 'Medford.
Conger-Morris Funeral Home is
in charge of arrangements.
6
GATES OPEN 8:15
SHOW STARTS AT 9:00
Ends
TONITE
starts WEDNESDAY!
HEW WORLD OF
EHTERTAIHMEHTt ,
yJS-f NEW WORLD OF 'W Mm
25&tEHTERTMMEHTI "jgfKH
visa in ii' 'T'
MlLto- MAKVIN' U bKltN-
WhoShot
liberty
V&tance
i ruutoum must ,
1W ' Mil
DiWt-MUffiAY-
Auto Burned
City firemen extinguished a fire
in an automobile about 3:29 p.m.
Monday at South Ninth Street
and Klamath Avenue, tlie Klam
ath Falls Fire Department has re-
ported. Tlie blaze started follow
ing a backfire and resulted in
minor damage to the car.
AUTOPIIARMACY
NEW YORK (L'Pli-A machine!
that automatically dispenses 96
dilterent drugs is being used bv
a hospital in Seattle, Wash., ac
cording to Electronics, a McGraw-
Hill publication. Prepackaged
drugs are dispensed and the trans
action recorded by the machine
when plates identifying tlie drug
desired, the nurse and the pa
tient, are inserted.
Early Day
Settler Dies
FORT KLAMATH Robert Gor
don in his late 70s, a native ofi
Butte Falls, Ore., and an early
day settler of tlie Wood River
Valley, died recently in the Rogue
Valley Hospital in Medford. In-
Uerment was in the Butte Valley
Cemetery. I
He first came to Fort Klamath '
in 1900 and w ith his brother Hen
ry, leased several meadow ranch
es, and harvested and sold hay.
He later went to Medford to oper
ate a motion picture theater but
returned in 1925 to work as ranch
foreman for Jim and Seth Dix
on. Wood River Valley cattlemen.
Following Jim's death he contin
ued with Seth Dixon and had
been in his employe for 33 years
before retiring.
.Mrs. Gorden (Oral died in 1955
and Mr. Gorden went to Medford
to live with a sister who with
several nieces and nephews sur
vive. Tlie couple had no children.
He was an honorary member
of the Wood River Pioneers and
Oldtimers.
DOOM OPEN TONITE
.- AT 6:45
LAST TIME TDDAYi
Craot Slant .a I"
I 1
Remember DAD
with his favorite
Father's Day
rSi Sunday
chocolate
X 1-60 lib.
2.9S 2 lbs,
free Dalirary
tb 4 Main
The latter assumption would
seem unlikely from an individual
whose country pritles itself on be
ing the cradle of Europe's oldest
democracy.
1, as a loyal Swiss, feel that
such statements reflect poorly on
all of us. It is too bad this am
bassador of ill-will does not keep
herself hidden in the mountains
where she can do no harm.
HEIDI
Dear llrldi: Many Swiss wrote
to complain about the poor im
pression "Swiss Mrs." had pro
jected. No group should he judged
by the hchaslor of one individual.
And I agree emphatically that
we should not Judge the Swiss,
by this one.
Dear Ann Landers: Our'daugh
tor was married two years ago
to a nice boy. It took us a year
to pay of I tlie debts from her
wedding. We also hclprd furnish
Ihcir apartment. Since they were
both working and going to college
they ate most of their meals with
us. They had a darling baby girl
KUrnath Ptltt, Oftttn
PuftlnhM dairy (ficfiM tat.) and Sunday
rvtn foutharn OrjM
ami Ntxthr California
hi
Klamath Pufclnhinf Company
Vn'n a' Fpir(
Pnon tu4J aim
W. . Swvttiand. Pvbitiittr
: fntarM at wcontf-claii matttf at tn
lpvut oiitct l K imm -ai. O'OOoo.
on Atftjutt I ft. lHt. wnthtr act of Con
Qf, varch X sKtvwlla
' at pa Klamath Fall. Ortfon,
n at MMitronai mailmf off watt
Caffiar
t Monm . 1 ?
Montni , HtM
Var , ... Wl
Mall in Avnco
I Martin I r
i Monrnt . ... fit W
1 Vf Ht.M I
Crior and Daaton
waoMar. Cony
Jmwav. Cwy in '
UNITKD PR CIS INTERNATIONAL
AUDIT tURCAU CP CIRCULATION I
utucrfri Mf rtcat'vliM doiivorr
J GSoMtngd You
5' to Ovti rwt
Ditguifd ftoti
thmy Wok I
PA. Z-J47) Ttwir Harakt and Naw. bImM
mmm TUitdo 44MI tahxa I am.
"SIGHTS NEVER BEFORE
PHOTOGRAPHED...
SEE IT FOR YOURSELF! LIVE
AND LEARN! Fascinating... Shocking!"
Wotxto Halt, Oorl, n,,
r.tjo
Cut Sirs
"BRILLIANT, 1
SCALPEL-SHARP,
SAVAGE, IRONIC,
FILM OF
ENORMOUS
SKILL AND
POWER!"
MOISiDO
"BIZARRE AND BARBARIC. ..MACABRE AND GRUESOME...
IRONIC. BLOOD-STAINED AND SAOlSTIC.bNCONVENTION
AL...PR0VOCATIVE...CONTR0VERSIAL...rlLMED TO PRO
DUCE MAXIMUM SHOCK! (Drips with Blood in Technicolor)"
hvr Oww, Deify AVrw
"HORRIFYING, WEIRD, "INTELLIGENT AND REPEL-
HIDEOUS, BIZARRE. VORA-' LENT. . . CULTURED AND
PinilS mn coiyn" rnaocr Don i hut ec
QUENCES."
HSi "STARK FEAR'
wSl'7?r KIDS YOU'LL HAVE
frJi? THE TIME OF YOUR. LIFE!
moo&Offr
TICKETS
mi, ;
' Doors Open 1:00 out ot 3:30
BIG ACTION HIT!
Hellcats of the Navy'
Plus
Cfsr Cartoons ft Comedy
ENDS
TONITl
in PANAVISI0N mil MtlROCOtOft
Starts
Hud is a real hunk of man. ..He drives
a Cadillac wiih one hand, has a girl in
the other.. .and gets what he wants,
whatever it costs someone else.' Every'
one thought Mud a hero till the
iviolent night he turned on Alma!
YIHIQS BS m
There s never been a more honest
' picture! It's truth you will understand!
ii
Lv.;A.-...:M
v.. . .
MELVYi1.P0U6lAS-PATRICA NEALBRANDOM deVifllDE
fMQttC mnrm.inw ri i., Z'CJ