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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1963)
PAGE IB HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon Thurtday. Noiember 7, 1K3 Judging Results Listed From Potato Festival MA aVtiaVn 'f' ' -ATM" . BIG FELLOWS A giant crab measuring nearly four feet in diameter and weighing IS pounds ii one of four presented to the Vancouver, B.C., Aquarium by the Wakefield Fisheries of Alaska. Nancy Kennett inspects the huge crustacean. UPI Telephoto What If Future Ituhliy Snores? By ANN LANDERS (Dear Ann Landers: I am a girl 14 w ith a serious problem. My real father died when I was 4 and mower remarried a ,j man I did not line. iy 5ic father did not treat my mother right and lie was very mean to me. I n e v e r remember him smiling or say ing one kind word to anybody. It 60 happens that my step father snored something terrible and his snoring used to keep me up at night. I finally stuffcJ cotton in my ears so I could sleep. This went on until last year when he left my mother for another woman. 1 have gone to many staber parties and they are lots of fun, But there Is one girl in our crowd who snores very loud and I refuse to go to a slumber party if I know she has been invited. The thought Just struck me. Ann what if I marry a m a n who snores? My life would be wrecked. Is there a way I could find out before marriage? Please help me. - WORRIED LYNN ' Dour Lynn: Yes. there h a way to find out, and I don't recommend li. Sometimes tutoring Is caused by nasal obstruction and a doctor can help. U there ,1s nothing nrftHnlanlly .wrong .a gentle nudge or moving the snnrer'i bead to the side may produce results. As a. last re sort, wax earplugs are better than cotton. Dear Ann Landers: I am a minister with a church of 1.700 resident members. 1 often quote you in my sermons and refer to you as one of my mentors, e What can be done about time and cnerpy wasted on rehear sals and weddings? Rehearsals arc often repetitious and nerve racking. The rigamarolc of the wedding itself is becoming more and more commercial and less spiritual. After the ceremony hundiieds of guests stand outside w aiting while the bridal party takes pic tures. Then tliere are more pic tures taken beside the cake plus pictures with grandpar ents and distinguished guests. Weddings used to bo sacred, Variety Bit ACROSS M Idolizes lMr, Downs? Monitor 7 Mori) M Epitomise wrongdoer 67 All 13 Form notion M Swart H Small tpsce M Looks fliedly UPoetry nnwM divisions ; . "J" loFullwa iJsnt 1 Small rorlenu (vir.) S East Indian 17 Trainer of woody vine Samuel (Bib.) S Italian painter 18 Musical syllable 4 Mike lac 20Umprey t Ear "(comb. 21 Is displeased st (or ml 25 Perfume H Arboreal hemes zs ran 7 Demons 32 Need 8 Anjer 93 Deceased I educational 34 Fork pronr group (ab.) aamuiara snoi jorToooecui 36 Bridged 11. Swiss meeiure 40 Musteline mammal mutter USrolliib 41 Allen sheepfold 43 Rooky pinnacle 51 R! ic it buds 4SWm Teasel 2;Brlor It. 1 12 13 K 15 16 I 7 8 I9' jl5 111 Il2 13 14 ns is 21 22 23 24 25 126 127 jp 24 jjo'bl ?P?- 35" 37 38 39 pT 51 421 J 1 I 50 bl"j52 53" H 155 3S 5T ES 53 ; but now they seem to be staged events for photographers. What can you suggest? WHIPPED ARKANSAS JIEVEREND Dear Reverend: If the people who put out tall that loot want repetitions .rehearsals plus .a lot of la-dc-da they will have It. Nothing will deter them. Any clergyman can Insist that no pictures be taken during the ceremony. Such a ruling would not save time or energy, but It would help to preserve the re ligious atmosphere. Q Dear Ann Landers: The ques tion which has been causing a great deal of trouble? in our family is this: Do pictures of old boy friends belong in the family0Blbum? My wife and I have been mar ried two years. We uere given an aibum chy mother when we married. Mother had already pasted in some'wry lovely fam ily pictures of grandparents, aunts, u n c le s and cous ins. We keep tins book on the piano in the living roonj and a great many people see it. Last night I happened) to pick up the album and was shoeked to see that my w ife had added a half dozen p,ictuws of her ex boy friends. Some of thots wcue signedwath pretty 0m u s h y sentiments. I told her .1 didul think this was proper, She said, "Why not? They were part of my life." 0 Is sho right? 'Please settle this.-WANTING TO BE FAIR Dear Wanting: t family fl bum means family. Pictures of your wlfc'ao old (lames ate clearly out of place. If she wishes to keep (lie pictures 'else where you should not object, but they don't belong In the family album. a ' o Ann Landers' frank knd In formative new book. "Teen Agers and Sex'l i$2.9j Is now available at your book store. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your prob lems. Send them to her In care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. FALK AS M. D. HOLLYWOOD UPI - dPe ter Falk plays a doctor in "The New Interns," co-starring with Michael Callan, Dean Jones and Stcfanie Powers. Answer to Previous Punts strenrth (ab.) churches 34 Dispassionate 4s Pastry J i)eeis 44 Stream in :o journey uermanr 27 Sumatra 45 Feminine squirrel shrew anpellaUon MCoiyapot 47 Wu anrnntilnni. 4A At lhl nllr 31 European rtver 49 Oreek god of 31 Go o(( tdlaX) 37 Symbol for niton fn Rube out 30 River barrier 31 Redness Mist.) S3 Gossip (uial) M Emmf t 35 Musical BlAlvlAJ IteIaI ICI2 iaiz ANi rRMMi mrac Ei 61UIU h J&SWg A plRlg MIAIm a P 5pi5 h bJIUIt sage BrapniAso mil liill ros . Te - Basin Briefs MALIN MALIN PEPPKTTS were guests Saturday in Ashland for the Southern Oregon College Homecoming game. They per formed their drills at halftime for the football game. Thirty nine girls went by bus and were accompanied by their ad viser, Airs. Phil Blohm. o MItS. T. A. De.VJEIlfllTT feas returned from a three-week tour with her ssiler, Anita De Mcrritt. They flew from San Francisco tg New York and tlien touredothe New England States by bus, faking the Kali Foliage Tour. o MALIN PROSPERITY CHAP TER. 160, OES, will told its stated meeting Nov. 14, 8 p.m. in Alalia Masonic Temple. MRS. CBOlKiE BR04WV NiSK and Mrs. Ivan iPetrasek spent last wtfekend in Portland visiting Mrs. Pctrasek's son, Gerald. Mlt5. MARION MONT ORFa Salem, spent several days vis iting friends here last week. MTt. ANt MIIS. CLn'TOHD TUttWBfl m-o tile pa reals of a new daughter, Lyraiettc, bore Oct. 27. e M1. A Nil MluS ab'lT!F WEAiraatBY, Crants Pass, sjwnt (lie weeWend visiting tl(B A. O. Scott family. ME. 'AMD. MBS. iT!fAB WKOT and sous of Long tosi arc vkilag his ,psojfts, OTr. and 'Mrs. Lester -Wilson. Ricii ard was recently commniiffned an ensiga, sod ho and his fam ,ily will lcane for Sbode Island where he will be strtfjoneo) for two years. o MR. AND "MKSR MJOtAMl McAL'httTE are receiving con gratulations on their newly adopted son, Brian Dennis. They have another son, Chris topher John, 2. MRS. LOYAL LOVENESS, Mrs. Robert Holl and M r s. Harmond Lovencss of Medford attended the Mum Show at the Hall of Flowers in San Fran cisco last week. MR. AND MRS. JERRY RAJNl'S JR., son, Richard: and her sister, Beverly Long1 hofer, visited relatives in the Bay Area last week. MRS. MARC.tlERlTTE JEF KERS of Modesto is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Lester Wilson. MR. (SiND MRS. C. 0. GRA HAM, Albany. Ore., recently vis ited his brother and family, tlie Leonard (irahams. They gere returning from a two-week vis it in Cookville, Tenn. AMERICAN I.EGtON Al'X- Ull.lARV wdl hold its annua 10 Veterans' Day dinner, Nov. II, S to 8 p m . at the Malin Com munity Hall. MRS. JOHN MrClLLEY vis ited her mother. iMrs. Cliarles Maupin. in Ashland over the eckend. MALI N RAINBOW FOR GIRLS has changed its rcfular nveeting dale from tlie secoivd Monday to llic fourth Monday of each month. Pedestrian Hit, Then Hijacked SEATTLE il'PP- The ojw filer o the car that struck Mrs. Dorthea McKenne. 44. In an Aurora Way crosswalk Tuesday night not only was a hit-and-run driscr, he also was hijacker. Alter knocking Mrs. McKen lie down witli severe lace cuts live driver stoi'd long enough to walk back and pick up tlie 12 pack of beer his victim had been earning, police reorled. . MERRILL The results of the potato judging and other judging on the first day of the 27th annual Klamath Basin Po tato Festival distributed awards around the Basin. Judges of potatoes, grain, hay, seed, vegetables and the booths were Burton J. Hoyle, 'Leonard Kinney, and Walt Jen drzejewski. Judges for the Po tato Foods Contest and Canning Exhibits were Mrs. Francis Half and Mrs. Thelma Mitchell. Mrs. Chet Main judged the Flower Show. The winners are: Lot 1, Netted Gems, Commer cial U.S. No. 1, first, Valasta Petrik, second. Bob P e t r i k. third, Marvin Retterath, fourth, Leland Pope, all of Merrill. Certified Seed Netted Gems, first, 'tf. J. Jendrzejewski, sec ond, Dill Dearborn, both of Bo nanza. Chipping Potatoes, first. Cliff McKoen, Malin; second, Stan Buckingham, Tulclakc; third, Lee Dixon, Tulclakc, and Dale Rick of Malin. Least number of U.S. No. 1 'any variety) to weigh 100 lbs., first, Mike, Criss and Pat Rat liff of Merrill: U.S. No. 1 Bak ers, first, Valasta Petrik; sec ond, B. J. Jendrzejewski. Freak potato, Dale Alter, Merrill; junior"division Netted Gems, first, David Clark, Ma lin; second, Kathy Clark, Ma Jin; third, Barbara Jleid, Bo nanza; fourth, Janee Wilson, Merrill. Canning Exhibfts, first, Mrs. J. C. Baley, Tulelate, potatoes; first, Sadie Wettegton, Tule lake, com: first, Eunice0 Wed more, Tdjlelals, iftrjng beans; first, Mrs. J. f. Bajey, Tule late, beets; first, Nellie Fgrok, KlcrriH, piotdos; peacs, peach es, plums and jam?, lft. J. C. Baiey; jelligs arid axsortmftfl), Enniee Wedmore. Grain, hay, seed, vegetables and fruit Barley, first, Carney Wilson, Men-ill; seoond, Bonnie Baley, Tutelage; fdsike clover seed, fir&, Ronnie Baley; baled alfalfa hay, first Randall Pope; wheat, first," Ronnie Baley; oatsa first, Cur ley Wilson; sec ond Ronnie Baley. Stjhaab, firskVMrs. Graoe Ht toaolc, Malm; seeolKk Matty Chin, (Kterrrll; unvylEni, first, Heary ChriBtemicn; Tutelage, second, Ronnie Bajey; cabbnos, first, Wills Ta Graham, 'Mer rill: second. Curtis K a tfd r a, (WhpriH: onions, first 'Virginia IPope, OTcrrill; sceond, Jean iMvCtay, Klannfth Fa4te; turnips, fht, IJemy Chris(nsan, sec ond, Bonne Bndoy: cairots, ftt'st Htvsry ChvinrcUfiSU: sev ond, fciada SsastiX MeBrkH; rcti beote, fk-s. Joan. iSIteClay; sec ond, fo Lyon, Statin; touioi-oos. first, Lois Soronse. Klotrill; oid. Hcacy eitmstennon. Appte, first, Natfine Gasser, 'Merrill; .sjflstfftl, 'rtoy ffiidfie, TuicM; otten Wis, first, Vh-gf&B Porft; mi.wcllauwjus, first, Jean .ftoClay; (ia'SBjps! first, Jean MnClay; second, Henry Christonson : caenm bers, first, Ronnie Baley; sec ond, Marty Chin; corn,first, Henry Chaistensen. Commercial Booth Exhibits: First, Tower FurniRife, Klam ath Falls, second, jerby's, iKIamathpFalls. Community Fraternal Exhibit BooSh: First, Boy Scouts, sec ond, Tulolake Growers. Window Display Winners: Children's division first, eighth goade: sccofid, second grade; third, fifth grade; fourth, sixth grade, all of Merrill Elemen tary School. 0Commercial Window: F ior s t, Merrill Lumber Company. Judg es (or tlie w indow d i s pTa y s were Alary Fox, Jan Floyd and Carolcc Hart. Judges flr the parade were Fred Heard, Charles Woodhousc. and Caro lyn Hanscji. Parade winners are: Commercial section, first. Walkers Store: second, Thom as Dodge: music section, first, Henley High Band: B school music section, first, Merrill College Adds Apartment PORTLAND tl'PD Portland Stale College lias added a sec ond apartment house with tlie purchase of tlie Mayllower Court Apartments near the ccj lc.ee. The 32-unit building was pur chased for $131.01)0. It will be used until the fxhool's new physical education buikling is constructed on tlie site. Tlie col leje also owns a 15 unit apart ment building. 3170 U. Twn n4 CAtrntrT Marching Band; organizations and lodges, first, VFW Auxili ary; second, PPA; youth or ganizations, first, Malin High School; second, Tulelake High School. Children's division, first, Christmas Gems; second, Hap py Potato Eaters; third, Jolly Blue Birds; comic section, first, IMrs. Adolph Drazil "Mom's New Home": second. 'Gems for Two," (Mary Hammond and Virginia Hawkins; mount ed groups, first, Junior Broncs, Henley; best individual horse, rider and equipment, first, Mrs. Charles Dixon, Klamath Falls; old automobiles, first, Old Glo ry, driven by Bob Merrilees; drill teams, first, Malin High School: second,- Heniey High School. Twirlers. first, Henley Honey Bees: second, Lakeview Strut ting Honkers. Best Float in Parade: Malin High School. Potato Foods Contest: Junior Division, soups, first, Sandra Callahan and Judy Hardcsty; second, Linda Gasser; salads, first, Nancy Kandra; hot dish, potato and meat, first, Willa Mae Graham; second, Robyn Alter; hot dish wh main dish, first, Kathy Kandra; sec oni, Claudia Ainsworth. Bread, first, Ginny Peterson; din'jer rolls, first, Nancy Kan dra; sweet bread, first, Nancy Kandra; cake, first, Leah and Jenuie Lisk: second, Ginny Petersin; cake dough nu'js, first, Karen Fairfield; second, Julie Kaadra: miscel lEtneons, Jenny Hodges and Pegfy Carter; rSuffins, fi?st. Ginny Peterson, second, Alice Mfcore; taody, first, Jane Ces ser, second, Peggy PetoTsSo Senior DivCPion Winners: soups, first, Nellie Fleck; sec ond, Francis Fox; salads, first, Fiances Fox; second, Dorothy Baxter; lijt dish with meat, first, Eunice Wedmore; b 0 1 dish, first, Frances Fox; bread, first, France Fox; dinner rolls, first, Judy Shepherd; 'second, Joan Cottcrman; cake, first, Ida Fleck: second, "Frances Fox; cafoe doughnuts, first, El len" Ficgo; second, Mrs. Ben ,BJrriok; miscellaneous, Mrs. Ben Iferrick; muffins, fjrst, Frances Fox; candy, first erad second, Eunice Wedmore. I WARM ! 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