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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1963)
PAGE It ' Friday, September 6, 1963 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE - .it(yr. ' M fty jjsf- 8acrqs5 ; 5 n " i & 7 I I 3ACR063 I I DOWN. J i' ?.AC(?r r, y , Vgl iraSW & I I I I I I I I ?.. 1 DOW 1 31V3S "9 Aaa31 T '33ZNVdWIHD 'E 'SS3S1 1VW -S 'NAAW "I UMa "133HM 6 'II VS "8 "II VIMS L 'SOo330NtH!l -S 'NV3 'E 'NISV3D0W -J "ojdV :Sa3MSNw 512 Mc in Free Parking at 5th and Klamath Excftm New: Designs, Neu CWorfngs in Authentic, Easu-To-Do Kits CREWEL EMBROIDERY Crewel Wool Embroidery If making fashion newsl The old world charnvand exquisitely soft colon add grace and glamour to homes and wardrobe alike. Lovely "Tree of Life" Jacobean designs are damped on ecru or black genuine "Gewe(-Tex", a fine quality, pre-shrunk "tex tured" closely woven part-linen fabric, especially cre ated for Crewel embroidery. Kits contain everything you need colorfuliCrewel wools, frames, oil accessories, and even a needle! CHAIR SEAT OR CHAIR BACK COVERS Sin 27 x 27"-$2.99 par kit suitable for Choir Soots or Choir Bocks S!n3333"-$3.99prkR lorgor Chair Stall (Malcb272CtralrBock) FOOTSTOOL COVER SIi.ISi23" (Alto Ml llobla for Picture or Pillow Top) $1.99 par kit )im iiiiiS-j BOX PILLOWS 1 4" Square - Stack or Ecru (Pillow Hmt not Included) $3.99 pw kit PAIR OF PICTURES $5.99 pr. toed SIM 7 17(1" HoikJ rubbad solid oak Iromas, ft WE SMAIT HAND SAGS Sturdy natal handbag frontal ore hoadtotttaly dacorotad with Tortolia Shall Platlle. Proiaai ond roody etoda ihopad llr tngi oro ooiy 10 tall, movftl. $9.99 par kit Hock Or fern (9" Prome) ' II94 ' pah or piauits $49 r. lochlHelU'S ' Hand robbed iofU aifrtMs Appearance Counts In Business Life Science Hopes To Simulate Nuclear Blast In Lab By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: My husband is employed at a large industrial plant. He has a college degree, is brilliant in his work and has been invited to attend several executive meet ings, so it is ap parent the brass in the company values his judgment. In the past three years he has been overlooked twice lor promo- lion to an executive position. He could have handled either of these positions well and was disappoint ed when he was passed over. I feci the reason he was passed over is because he is careless about his appearance. 1 must nag him to get his hair cut and his shoes shined. He wears sport shirts to the office and it's a battle to get him to buy a new suit. When I told him this he be came annoyed and insisted that the business world of men is not a fashion show and ability is the only thing that counts. May we hear from you on this? At ODDS Dear At! There are very few Albert Elnstelns anounil whose brilliance makes them acceptable anywhere In a turtle-neck sweater. Appearance does count In bust ncss and the man who ignores this fact of life hurts himself. If your husband wants to be an executive he'd better start to look like one. Dear Ann Landers: Before my son left for the West Coast last January he told mc he had fath ered a child. The girl (I will call her Ruby) married another man five months before the child was born. Ruby confessed to this man that the child was not his. 1 have never met the girl, nor have 1 seen the baby, but Ruby has sent my son pictures. The child is beautiful and looks so much like my own boy that I can hardly stand it. Would it be wrong for me to send gifts? I want very much to do this because I fee the baby is my own flesh and blood 1 have promised my son I would not hrealhe a word to anyone, not even my husband, and 1 have kept my promise. Please help me do what is right. 1 m lost in a jungle of conflicting emotions. -A.R.P. Dear A.R.P.: Ruby should not be sending your son pictures of the baby and he should not have passed the pictures on to you. The man who married Ruby Is legally the father of her child. He must be a mighty fine per son to have accepted the silua- (Ion. Your son owes It to him (and to the child) to slay out of their lives. And this goes for you. Urn. Dear Ann Landers: Have 1 been had? If so, what do you think I ought to do about it? Several weeks ago a girl who works in this department came up to me and sain, "I have been told you have a beautiful voice and that you sing at weddings. I thanked her for the compli ment. She then asked me tl I would sing at her wedding and I agreed. The wedding was three weeks ago and the girl is now back from her honeymoon. She has told me twice that I added a great deal to her wedding and has thanked mc profusely. But she has said nothing about paying mc. I am not a close friend of hers and I had no idea she meant this to be a favor. My sister accom panied me at the piano and we usually get $50 lor suen a per formance. Would it be right to! send her a bill? HIGH C Dear C: It's too late. dear. Now is no time to let her know It was favor." The terms should have been settled before the wed ding. A verbal thank you Is not enough. If the girl accepted your services as a favor she should have sent you a gift. Rut, of course, you can't ask for that cither. Father Of Nine Killed By Log CORVALLIS (UPII-A f a t h e r of nine children was killed Thurs day when a log rolled from his truck and crushed him at a log dump three miles north of here. Robert McCombs, 39, Philo math, had loosened the binders of the truck when a 16-foot log slid off, hit an a-frame and struck him. He was employed as a truck driver by the Fenner Logging Co. of Philomath. WASHINGTON (UPD - Gov-i ernmcnt scientists hope to dupli cate in a laboratory some of the effects of a nuclear explosion. If they succeed, the United States will find it easier to gain more knowledge on how to de fend itself against ballistic mis siles while still observing the new treaty which bans all nuclear ex plosions except those underground. Efforts to develop a device for simulating nuclear explosions were begun before the treaty was signed. The chief purpose was economy. Actual nuclear explosions would be more expensive than the sim ulated explosions which Army scientists hope to develop in a laboratory "pulse" reactor. The Army disclosed plans to build a pulse reactor before a House subcommittee considering its request for $2.1 million to con struct the facility during the cur rent fiscal year ending June 30, 1964. Transcripts of the closed hearings held in June were made public Wednesday. While the Army is hopeful of numerous gains, there are still overwhelming problems involved developing an effective anti missile missile which have noth ing to do with nuclear explosions. Among them is the ability of an anti-missile missile to choose an enemy nuclear warhead from the swarm of decoys which prob ably will accompany it. WALLS CLEANED BY MACHINE Deterred for perfect remits. Savei paint and redecoratlnc. Free Ee llrnatei. BARRY'S Home Wall (Meanlnr Service 2121 llollablrd St. 1'h. TU 4-H3:il At present, U.S. scientists know little about a missile's electronic guidance system once it is sub ject to radiation from a nuclear explosion whether the explo sion be detonated by an enemy offensive missile or by a defen sive missile. Scientists on know that the accuracy and control of an anti-missile missile would be affected by such an explosion. , Army witnesses testified that no other existing or planned fa cility could do the job it had in mind, even though certain phases of an anti-missile system have been subject to laboratory creat ed radiation. Dr. Ed Minor, of the Army's ballistic research laboratory at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds. Md., testified that the special re actors were needed "to simulate a nuclear weapon burst accu rately." If this could be done and the Army apparently believes ft can Minor said information could be obtained to develop a weapons system. j Dr. Harold Brawn, the Penta gon's chief of research and de velopment, said in a letter intro duced into the hearings that "the pulse reactor is one of the new laboratory devices that is essen tial to permit us to develop weap ons that can survive in a nuclear environment." Another witness told the sub committee that if Congress ap proved the necessary funds, the reactor could be completed in about 16 months. The Army wants to build the reactor at its Aberdeen facility. New York state, which is plan ning its own reactor, has offered to do the work for the Army at its facility and charge the gov ernment for the work. The Army, however, told the subcommittee that it prefers to build its own reactor. It said that in the long run it would be cheaper and that the New York reactor may not be able to meet its objectives. . HAVE YOUR CAR WASHED , . aatomctlcally In ! IhJtn 10 inulii. SI. .5. Car Wash 4023 So. Sixth Sparkle Formers! Loggers! Bu!k Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE CliffYaden's SERVICE 2560 So. 6th TU 2-7201 OPEN 24 HOURS to: ... ARIIS ySr3 MAR. 22 JSHaATR. SO 6-55-6473 4-76-77 STAR GAXEK??, y TAURUS j APR. 21 I MAY 21 G 7-1 9-30-41 51-62-72 OlMtNt MAY 22 JUNE 22 D 1-14-25-36 47-586 CANCil JUNE 23 JULY 23 J 3-18-29-4M tto JULY2 AUG. 2J S 8-17-28-39 .ia 60-81-84 VIIOO AUG. 24 M SEPr. 22 ,12 23-34-46 57-68 88 90 Your Daily Activity Gutro M t' According to the Stars, To develop message for Saturday read words corresponding to numbers .of your Zodiac birth sign. 31 In . 610fligotions 32 Prelect 62 And 33 Scopa 63 Go 34 Shortcomings 64 Pa 35Congeniol 65 No 36 Agreement! 66 Your 4.27.33-44 f? 54-65-80-83 VS. . 1 ltYilir 2Teom 3 Requira 4 Enlarging. SWilh 6 Don't 7 Fin. 8 Someone's 9Ar 10A It Cut 12 Keep 13 Up 14 On 15 Expenses lft Old ,1 7 Oianga IS Others 19 For 20 Fo.lh 21 Per 22 Your 23 Your 24 Wirti 25 Written 26 To .27 Matter 28 01 29 To 30 Short 37 The 3BMoy 39 Heort 40 Meet 41 Trips .42 Your -t3 Ought 44 01 45 Peopla 46 Under 47To 48 Bono 4')Couso 50 Or M Visiri 52 Ability 53 To 54 Activities 55 let 56 Yon 57 Cover 58 Avoid 5 Re . 60Artitud . (Good (Adverse N?uuil 67 I. ike 68 Or 69 Uncertointy 70 You 71 At 72 Dotei 73 Preiudices 74 Leod 75 Begun 76 You 77A.lray 78 Concern 70 You 80 Not 81 Pleatel 82 Right 83 Arivnnblo 84 Ahead 85 Do 86 You 87Conwrvotive 88 Diiclota 8Thrilry 00 Ideot IIBRA SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 SCORPIO OCT. 24 NOV. 22 VVt 1.70.3IJ7iT- k2 63-82-84yt- SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 DEC. 22 f3 l 9-16-27-38 H 49-70-78 CAPRICORN DEC 23 JAN. 20 2-13-24-35CH 45-56-67 VS'-' AQUARIUS ;an. 21 W ris. 10 Cvr 10-21- U3-64 PltCfS FEB, 201" MAR 21 v 11-15-26-37 & 48 59-87-8 8 3213fv 75 Vi- The Winema Motor Hotel 1111 Main Street Offers Complete Services and Facilities for 1. Reunions ' 2. Conventions 3. Luncheon Bridge Parties 4. Luncheon or Dinner Meetings 5. Dinner Parties 6. Sales Meetings 7. Store Parties 8. Holiday Parties 9. Wedding Receptions 10. Club & Lodge Meetings 11. Anniversary and Birthday Parties ?? . Hove we missed anything? Ask our planning Experts! Their tips and suggestions will help your event run smoothly! 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