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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1963)
Marrying A Divorcee Like Buying Used Car By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I've heard it said that marrvine a divnriwl man is like buying a secondhand tar. ou lust buy somebody else s trouble. Is this true or not? I've d i s- cussed this with several friends and have col lected a fasci- I naling variety o opinions. I'd like to see your answer in the column. Thank you. -IX LOVE BUT IN DOUBT Dear In: Some secondhand cart are bargains and can of fer many years of faithful service. Others are awful disappointments brcause they were misrepresent ed by someone who wanted to make a quick sale. It's always wise to get a little history. Why is It on the mar ket? Has it been in a serious wreck and patched up lo look as good as new? Or did the original owner unload it merely because she wanted a new mod el? Dear Ann Landers: You seem to know a lot about psychology. Will you please explain why some people who are well off financial ly go out of their way to give the impression that they are ac tually hard up? I can understand why people who are not very well-heeled might pretend to have something, hut what about these other kooks? Our friends live in a $50,000 home, drive three cars, take ele gant trips and the whole famly dresses beautifully. Yet they arc forever crying poor mouth. They say such things as, "We can't understand why the Smiths in vited us we aren't in their league financially." The truth is they can buy and sell the Smiths 10 times over. What makes people behave like this?-CANT FIGURE 'EM Dear Can't: The poor-mouthers have a silly notion about how people of means are expected to behave, and they don't feel equal FRIENDLY . HELPFULNESS . To Every Creed and Purse WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite Ward and Sons 925 High Ph. TU 2-4404 lo it. So they try to shake the label of "well lo do" to avoid living up to their manufactured image. Bragging in reverse is phony and bootless. Perhaps they'll see this and cut it out. Dear Ann Landers: Your ad vice to Marcella, the 14-vear- old girl w:ilh the 33 per cent hearing loss, was cold and in adequate. No one ridicules a blind per son because he can't see, or a lame person because he can't walk, but when a hard-of-hearing person says he can t hear he is often accused of not paying at tention or using his handicap to gool ol t. Why didn't you tell Marcella lo check to learn if there is a speech and bearing clinic in her city? If a hearing aid is not prescribed she could take a lip reading course. You could have told her, too. to write to the Volta Bureau, 1537 33th Street. Washington 7, D.C. This is an information center which was founded by Alexander braham Bell, whose wife Mabel was stone deaf. I do hope you will print this for the benefit of all the Marcellas who are strug gling with partial deafness. You owe them more than they got from your first reply. TAMPA TEACHER OF THE DEAF Dear Teacher: I appreciate you hauling me up short for what you considered a "cold and in adequate" reply. Your letter is vastly better and more usetul than my answer. Confidential to Frazzled Nerves: Why don't you slip (rying to please everybody and please yourself for a change? Then at least one person will he sails, ficd. Confidential to Offender or Of fended: Sorry, but you're mistak en at the top of your lungs. The pcrqnn who does the telephoning is supposed (o identify himself. The woman was not rude when she asked "Who is this?" You were rude for not telling her be fore she asked. During his Army basic training Red Skclton staged an all-star Hollywood show for Camp Rob erts. Next day he was detailed to clean up the auditorium. Ideal Location DOWNTOWN Business or Office Inquire GUN STORE Tuesday, July 30. 196J PAGE J 1IKRALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Medley Answ.r to Previous Puxai. IW71 ACROSS 1 Cathedral church 4 Patriarch of Alexandria 8 Huiband of Eve 12 Labor group ab.) 13 Protection 14 Row 15 Courtesy title 16 Gifts 18 Abode 20 Measures of land 21 Jellylike material 22 Poker stake 24 Wolfhound 26 Fruit decay 27 Masculine nickname 30 Go away! 32 Low herb 34 Malign gaier 35 Colorless gas 36 Letter 37 Weights of India 39 Large plant 40 Suffix 41 Foot lik part 42 Depress 45 Wards off, as a blow 49 King Arthur's queen - 51 Mouths 52 Gaelic W Cuckoo blackbirds 54 Nothing 55 Deceased 56 Depots (ab.) 57 Manner's direction DOWV 1 Circular plate 2 Hodgepodge 3 Legal documents 4 Bicycle part 5 Eager 6 Pertaining to a pine cone 11 rsi uiy IHIUINI IP Kfe.lCj RATH..reWEI ALlAle aIlIlIyI I!m1 1 1 MtglSpr Favoritism Shown In TFX Award, Senator Claims 7 King of Judah (Bib) 8 Girl'i name 9 Clothing ityllrt 10 British princeu 3 1 Disorder 17 Gossip 19 Singing voice 23 Straits 24 Efficient 25 Dregs 28 Basque cap 27 Antipathies 28 Smooth 29 Unfettered 31 Cuddle 33 Mustelln mammal 38 ProstraUa 40 Lambed 41 Iron -42 Old 43 Faultiest 44 Galileo's birthplace 46 Operatic aolo 47 Goddess of discord 48 Bargain event ao surety 123 4567 8 9 10 II 12 13 U 15 16 ; 17 18 19 fl20 S MUM ia.ua, iMkMM ""22 23 26 " rj 27 28" 29" 30 j I 31 32 33 36 37 38 35 40 I j4l j 42 iT" 44- jj-tb 46 47 48 49 50 51 ' 52 ""S3 54 55 55 5l I I I I I I I I 30 Crews Battle Brush Fires In Klamath River Area Not Necessary To Hike Debt Ceiling, Dillon Says WASHINGTON (UPI) - Trea sury Secretary Douglas Dillon told Congress today that new sparkle in the nations economy would make it unnecessary to raise the national debt ceiling to a new re cord high this summer. He said the "most gratifying ex perience 01 tinding the conomic pulse much more rhythmic in re cent months means the Treasury can get by if Congress will just continue the present debt limit of $309 billion through November. This was expected to avert an other wrangle for the time bein&l at least inasmuch as simple ex tension of the existing limit for three months past its Aug. 31 ex piration date is not likely to sth up much fuss. ' mmmrnsprnFtm t SHOE WAREHOUSE GIGANTIC Overstocked SALE! MUST END SOON! 3000 PAIR! FLATS CASUALS $1'$1'$3 Values to Values to Values to 3.99 4.99 6.99 Spring and Summer Styles Boy's Sizes pr. 1 L.. Children'! H 90 or r 00 OnOeS Canvas Pr. I 3 Pr. D Men's Canvas OtA Casuals fr? Women's Canvas A Qft Sport Oxfords Ivu Many Other Bargains Too Numerous to List! Values to 12.95, Ladies' DRESS SHOES 390 SHOE WAREHOUSE m 1 m K tit SIS i Dillon and budget director Her mit Gordon, appearing before the House Ways & Means Committee, made clear, however, that they would be back in the fall to re quest another record hike. They declined to predict how high a ceiling they felt would be needed. When Dillon viewed the econo mie improvements, which put the Treasury into a belter, cash con dition as heartening, it was some' what embarrassing for him to tell Congress about it. He had forecast only a few months ago that a boost in the! debt limit to $320 billion would be needed before the summer was over. Economizers Republicans and some Democrats viewed the revised computations a proof that treasury estimates were not reliable. Neither Dillon nor Gordon would give any revised estimates of the budget deficit for the cur rent fiscal year. The deficit figure' has not been changed officially since January when the President estimated it at a record $11.9 billion. Gordon said, however, that the budget revisions submitted piece meal to Congress since January would, if approved without change, add about $100 million to Kennedy's proposed record budg ct of $98.8 billion. He said that budget cuts' pro posed oy me administration in foreign aid and other programs would cut spending estimates by about $200 million. This would be offset, however, by new spending proposals in the President's civil rights message which would boost spending by $300 million. WASHINGTON 'IPl'-vSen. Mil ward L. Simpson, R-Wyo.. charged todav Hip Pont handling of the controversial TFX lighter plane contract was "shot through wiih political interest and favoritism.'' Simpson told the .Senate that Navy Secretary Fred Korth should have disclosed his connec tions with llw winninff contractor General Dynamics Corp., before the multi-billion dollar contract was awarded last November. 'Did Knrth federates his stauaerine conflict of interest? If h did not, he should have. The July 23 testi mony of Sec. Korth is shni-kino almost beyond belief," Simpson declared. Simnsnn l.-.lw4 lh ro-itifltm as the Senate investigations sub committee scheduled more closed hearings for Tuesday with Air Force Secretary Eugene M. Zuck ert as the chief ilncss. Billions Involved The subcommittee, now in its fifth month of hearings, is investi gating w hy tile contract, expected to exceed $8.5 million, was given to General Dynamics rather than to the Boeing Co. Simpson noted that Korth ac knowledged that he was president of the Continental National Bank in Fort Worth and approved a loan to General Dynamics. "It-was axiomatic that much of i'ue monies lent hy Korth would be spent in Korth's stale, if Gen eral Dynamics got the TFX con Iraet," Simpson said. He added that the "whole trans action would L't-pntiv enhance Ihp Fred Korlh image in the banking A brush fire believed started by electricity from a power pole broke out in the vicinity of Salt Cave, near the Klamath River, about 2:30 p.m. Saturday, less Ulan four miles from where fire fighters of the Klamath Forest Protective Association, U. S. Forest Service, and lumber op erators were battling another fire, KFPA Supervisor George Wardell said Monday. The firc-fighling teams had been suppressing a fire which had broken out Friday in the vicin ity of another power pole, about three miles west of the river, when KFPA received a radio re port from the Pacific Power and Light Company that another brush fire had started in the same area. A six-man KFPA crew batllingl the initial fire which swept across 35 acres of hilly terrain during Friday and Saturday were dis patched to Salt Cave and extin guished the more recent blaze af ter it burned about 3.4 acres. The fire started within an area bounded by a creek and a road Basin Briefs FORT KLAMATH MR. AND MRS. ALFRED FEE ZE K and daughter, Margo, were called to Yuba City by the death of his mother, Mrs. Lucilc Walz, who died July 24 -following a lingering illness. The reczers re turned after attending final riles there on Friday. JOHNNY KENNEALLY, ac companied by his cousin, Lee Kenneally, returned last week to his home at Cottonwood. He is the son of former, residents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kenneally. He vis ited here with his uncle and family, the paddy Kcnneallys. FRANK KENDALL has written his family that he will be home soon from the Veterans Hospital in Portland where he underwent minor lip surgery recently. He is getting along well. MR. AND MRS. BERT GRAY announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Dulany, on July 24 at Borger, Tex. Her hus band is Chester Britain. The cou ple will reside at Borger where both are employed by the Phil ips Petroleum Company. and was bombed with fire re tardant from two reka aircraft and a Klamath Falls PBY. War dell said today that the blaze "probably would still be going if ,it hadn't broken out between such natural fire breaks as the road and creek." The fire was first observed by a group of University of Oregon arehaelogical students seeking ar tifacts at the cave, Wardell stat ed. They heard electricity arcing across the top of the power pole and noted that flames iiad broken out under it. The students then radioed the PPL office for as sistance from a power company radio-equipped vehicle they had driven into the area, and the firm, in turn, contacted the KFPA. As fire-fighters were suppress ing the second blaze, other teams resumed mop-up work on the initial blaze which was be ing continued Monday by a six- man KFPA crew equipped with three pumper trucks. Two other fires that broke out on KFPA lands during the week end were suppressed before they caused serious damage. The first was sighted by the Applcgate Butte lookout who re ported a burning lot near the Wil liamson River, northwest of Chil oquin, on Sunday. The other was a spot fire dis covered and extinguished by R. W. Rock, Pine Grove Road 2, Klamath Falls, nearly one-quar ter mile south of Lake of the Woods, about 1:30 p.m., the same day. Rock reported the incident to the KFPA ajid asked that it check the site to .be sure the fire was out. circles he hopes to rejoin when he disentangles himself from the Kennedys." Disclosure Shocked Him "1 was shocked." Simpson as serted, "to see spelled out public ly tlie obvious business and polit ical cross currents which figured in Secretary Korth's judgments on the aircraft contract." The Republican senator said the TFX case was taking on the pro portions of the Dixon-Yates power scandal and there "are facts pointing to the misuse by some of the trusts and responsibilities which repose in public office." He urged that the hearings be continued "until all parties in volved have made full disclosures of the motives for tlieir judg ments in this gigantic contract." 3 4.2I-X-44 gV47-62-74 1 .) 7. 8-38-3 TAUftUS APR. 21 MAY 21 GIMINI MAY 22 r?i42-43-J5-S9 yal-70-83-90 CANCia JUNE 23 JULY 23 ?",l8-26-34.4! 7-Aj-79-87 uo JULY 24 . AUG. 23 020-32-40-51 67-73-85-88 viaGO AOS. V SEPT. 22 3-10-12-24 Art 7 Vour Oaity Activity Guide JK According to tho Start, To develop message for Wednesday, read words corresponding to number of your Zodiac birth sign, t Slnki 31 Visitor 61 Advertising 2 Rmmbf 32 And 62 AnrJ 3 & jod 33 I roo e3 Good 34 Romance 6 Soar kit 35 Anniversary 6b On 36 It 66 Gift 3 7 And 67 Need 3ft Se 63 And 3U" 69 Ei 40 Pen 70 Publicity 4t Way 71 T.mt 42F.n 72 Your 43Dov 73 Special uQuorreis 7- Piftall 43 Hear 75 Soon UIU StPT.M iH OCT. 23 P3-37-46-58 M 1 4 Avo.d 5A 6 No 7 You'll 8Hav 10Ne 1 1 Turn 12 Or 13 Vkhdg 14 Look 15Tht 16 And 17 Troub't 18 At ll.'jffl 20 Peon It 21 RaiH 22 Birthday 23 Potienc 24 Unmptcttd 25 Biwing 26 Intriguing 27 Of 28 You'll 2 Event 30 Conduct icoipio NOV. 23 11.37-29.53vi 63-71-76 v 50-32-66- 6 Preporotifjo 76 Arteod 47 Accident! 77 N B Some 78 Comment! 49 Moke 7Th 50 Or 60Kevwwd! 51 May 81 Winning 52 Wedding 82 Or 53 spell 83 And 54 Hct 84 Dec. lion! 55 For 85 Handling 56 News fihWovi 57 Loom 87 Hon ion 53 Should 83 Now 59 Writing 89 Today 60 Arrives 90 Trovel Good Adverse' Ncunl . UGlTTAIIUi NOV. H DEC 22 fel 7- 5-22-351 CAMICOftN ntc. 3 JASL 20 I- 6-13.15 P3-36.54 AOUAIIUS JAN. 21 jB,! ml it SS$ 14-16-19-284" U5-48-56 mcis MAP. 21 ' ti. 9-17-2J-4 77-78-82-84V BOYS WILL BE BOYS HORNCHURCH, England (UPI I Two grammar school boys were caned by teachers Thursday when they celebrated the last day ol school by gluing the headmaster's chair to the door, scaling a piano lid shut, stopping all the clocks, putting dry ice in the band in strument locker, calling six taxis for a teacher, planting stink bombs in a corridor and running a brassiere up the school flagpole. -Tjr- 0 1800 FREE STEAKS AT STAKE' mo .V J . " "a I Watch for V SNOWBALLS IN AUGUST f. Rep. H. R. Gross. R-Iowa, in a House speech last week, de manded that Korth be fired im mediately for a "clear conflict of interest case." PUZZLED about insurance for. your business : W, T lauMWMaaka ,We can solve your prob lem with a planned in surance program. 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