HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath FalU, (Oregon WedneiidaT, Deeember 11. 1WJ
PAGE 9C
LEGAL NOTICE '
Many lazy' Executives Prefer To Shop
Easy Way By 'Saying It With Flowers'
NEW YORK iLTH-A new
trend has blossomed in big business-executives
who say it with
flowers.
Many is the corporation presi
dent or lesser executive who
does his Christmas shopping the
lazzy way, simply by sending a
list of 40, 50 or BO names and
addresses of those he wants re
membered to florists like
Adolph LeMoult.
Sometimes t h e executive
leaves all other details such as
type of flowers and arrange
., DEAR POLLY Use your
hair dryer to puff up furs that
have been stored. Place the
hair dryer and fur piece in a
medium-sized plastic bag, leav
ing just the dryer cord outside.
Fasten a rubber band around
the opening where the hanger
hook and the cord come out, to
prevent any air from escap
ing. Turn the dryer on "COOL"
and hold it up into the bottom
of the bag. The fur hairs raise
and all odor of storage is re
moved. Just be sure no children
can get to the bag.
When washing fragile cur
tains, lay them in the bathtub
and turn on cool water from
tlie shower. After they are
soaked, gently rub them with
mild soap and let the shower
water pour over them. Rinse
the same way and hang to dry
over the plastic covered shower
curtain rod, fastening the hems
evenly with clothespins. This
method eliminates injury to the
material.-MRS. T. H. K. B.
GIRLS One irf my sons used
this shower method for launder
ing his drip dry suits and shirts
when he was traveling abroad
but with liquid or powdered de
tergent Instead of soap.
POLLY
DEAR POLLY-I use a Mick
with cotton tips on each end to
polish around the edges of my
little girl's saddle shoes. One
end is for black and the other
a
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STARTS AT
ADAIR'S
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BIG SET FEATURES
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Horizontal linearity Adjustment
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TILL 9 P.M. vF V
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ments to the florists. Other
times, the executive's secretary
delivers the list with specifica
tions and individual messages
to be included. The florist does
the rest.
"Of course we encourage such
sloth, said LeMoult, who
bosses New Yolks oldest florist
firm and is regional director of
the Florists' Telegraph Delivery
iFTD.
LeMoult said his firm alone
handles flower accounts (or
close to 300 corporations: that
POLLY'S POINTERS
Puff Up Furs
POLLY CRAMER
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
for white so there is no wiping
off to be done. MRS. D. YV.
DEAR POLLY-I loosely wad
a clean facial tissue and put it
in the "dribble pocket" of a
plastic bib to save spills from
accumulating and overflowing
when baby is learning to drink
from a cup. Tlie tissue also
holds the pocket open so that
the milk runs into it instead of
down baby's front, MRS. F.
R. P.
DEAR POLLY Last year
about this time I purchased sev
eral things I intended to give
for Christmas gifts and when
Christmas rolled around I could
not find them. I had completely
forgotten where they were hid
den. This year I made a note
of the articles and the places
they were put and taped it on
the wall in the linen closet. If
there are children in the fam
ily who can read, the names of
the items might be written in a
code only vou would remem-ber.-TEP.RY
GIRLS Terry's forgetfulness
really "hit home" with me.
Christmas Eve is far too busy
a time to have to on a
house-wide search for hidden
gifts. POLLY
Share your favorite home
making ideas . . . send them to
Polly in care of Herald and
News. You'll receive a bright,
new silver dollar df Polly uses
your idea in Polly's Pointers.
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TU 4-7510
lit t;
189"
Christmas is the industry's big
gest season (our times bigger
than Mother's Day, twice as big
as Easter; the poinsettia still is
the number one Christmas
flower, but the overwhelming
trend is to ordering floral ar
rangements, not simply a box
of cut flowers which tlie re
ceiver has to arrange.
He cited a typical customer:
One of New York's largest con
struction companies which or
dered 60 arrangements to be
sent to subcontractors, union of
ficials, architects and the like
"people they're beholden to,"
as he put it.
The florist said the growing
numbers of women in executive
jobs also has boosted the floral
business. They're the ones who
consider flowers and plants one
of the "niceties" of an office.
He cited the woman architect
who planned the Park Avenue
skyscraper in which he has one
shop. She insisted on live green
ery as part of the decor of the
lobby areas and executive
suites.
The LeMoult firm was
founded 98 years ago by grand
father Adolph LeMoult, who mi
granted from Hamburg, Ger
many. Now a fourth generation
is moving into the business
the present owner's son, Mi
chael, a graduate of Villanova
University.
Through nearly a century in
business, the firm has done
flowers for many of the famous.
It ran Diamond Jim Brady's
long-stemmed American beau
ties to Lillian Russell. It fur
nished flowers for the visits of
numerous royal personages.
LeMoult said his grandfather
was a pioneer in floral design.
He did a chair of flowers, sym
bol of tlie highest office in the
land, as part of New York's
tribute to Abraham Lincoln
when the body of the assassi
nated president made the long
journey home from Washington
to Springfield, 111., by way of
New York.
His grandfather designed an
American flag of flowers for
general, George B. McClellan.
Grandfather LeMoult was tossed
in the jug and nearly brained
with night sticks when he
crashed through a police cor
don to give a bouquet to Presi
dent William McKinley at the
old Astor Hotel.
His grandson said that as
older members of the family
recalled the incident, Grand
father LeMoult had asked to
buy advertising space on the
front page of the leading New
Y'ork paper of the time. Re
fused ad space, he figured there
was another way to get men
tion. It worked; news accounts
of the incident were page one.
The firm has participated in
its own way in many history
making events. It had no role,
however, in the one which will
forever mark 1963.
No floral tributes furnished
by LeMoult went to Washington
to honor the assassinated Presi
dent Kennedy.
"Like everybody else, we
were just broken up," said the
owner. "I closed shop Friday
after I heard the news and we
didn't open again until after the
funeral."
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
DlC. 10
Roy McDowell, drunk, continued.
Harold William Hulled, drunk, IIS
forfaited.
Melbourne D. Kail, petty larceny,
continued.
EXCESSIVE TAXES
ASUNCION. Paraguay (UPD
R' Seventy-two former residents
ii of Brownsville, Tex., who left
(he United States to escape
what they regard as "excessive
taxes" are setting up house
keeping as settlers in Para
guay. The immigrants traveled by
light plane lo northern Para
guay, where a large area of
farmland had been set aside
for them. The last members of
the party arrived Tuesday.
SCHOOLS MUST HELP 26 MILLION YOUNGSTERS
WORK THEIR WAY THROUGH THE CHALLENGING
DECADE AHEAD
. OF
EVERY
TEN
YOUNGSTERS'
NOW IN ,
GRADE
SCHOOLS '
DECADE OF DECISION Twenty-six million young people will complete
some or all of the 16 years normally required for an education through
the college level during the decade of the '60s. These 26 million will
enter the Job market to join 58 million Americans who will be already
employed. Fail 1963 enrollment in public and private schools and
colleges totals an all-time high of 51.5 million students, an Increase (or
lT 4
S.
r
... V
ISLAND IN THE SUN Deserted Alcatraz prison looms
in the background in San Francisco Bay as late-season
sun bathers take their ease. The island penitentiary was
Voters Defeat
School Bond
PORTLAND I ITU Voters
in the Columbia School District
turned down an $847,000 bond
issue for a new high school in
a special election Monday.
Tlie ote was 258 to 168.
The 125 high school students
in the district attend schools in
Portland and Parkrose.
A bill which died in the re
cent special legislative session
would have prohibited construc
tion of a school in the Columbia
district.
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Holiday Safety
Tips Offered
By W. G. BltANDSTADT, M.D.
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
The most important holiday
gift you can make to anyone is
to help keep our streets sale
for pedestrians. This is a re
sponsibility of motorists and
pedestrians alike.
The winter months are espe
cially dangerous for those who
travel on foot. Although persons
of all ages are knocked down
or run over by motorists, more
than half of all pedestrian
deaths occur w ith persons over
45. The majority of all the pe
destrians killed are nondrivers,
who have no first-hand knowl
edge of the factors involved
in contrrtlling an automobile.
'For the motorist, good visibil
ity is of the greatest im
portance. A frosted windshield
should be cleaned completely
and so should tlie side and rear
windows. Don't be a peephole
driver. If your wiper blades
smear your windshield, wipe
them clean of accumulated
grease. If they still smear your
windshield, blades that have
been used for more than a year
should be replaced because the
rubber deteriorates with time
TM. I. Hi fit. Oft. ? ft
"I'll bet tha population explosion has you plenty
worried! Pretty eoon you'll have to make twice as
many deliveries!"
Three ,
will not
fin'ih
hi'jh school
Seven
will earn
a " "
high school
diploma
7 - f.
".fit : y ..'
1
1
i -l JkV .-it
Pope's Holy
To Religious
VATICAN CITY UPl - The
possibility of a religious sum
mit conference during Pope
Paul VPs visit to tlie Holy
Land next month stirred in
creasing speculation in the Vati
can today.
The Hcv. Pierre Duprey of
the Vatican's Secretariat f o r
Christian Unity (lew to Istanbul,
Turkey, Monday night and said
he would consult today with
Patriarch Alhonagoras, 77, spir-
and exposure to sun, wind and
grease.
Good visibility, however, in
volves more than keeping the
windshield clean. You should
keep your headlights clean, loo.
When the sky is overcast or at
twilight, turn on your headlights,
not just your parking lights.
This helps the pedestrian to see
you and you tx sec him.
Don't make the mistake of
wearing dark glasses at night to
cut down the glare. What you
are cutting down is your abil
ity to see and that could lead
to a tragedy.
Excessive smoking, drinking
as well as fatigue reduce your
ability to see clearly. Still an
other factor is the seeping of
carbon dioxide from a faulty ex
haust into tlie interior of your
car, especially when all the
windows are closed.
If the drivers coming toward
you at night are using their
bright lights, signal to them to
dim their lights. Whether they
do so or not, you can avoid
trouble by looking at the right
hand side of the road instead of
directly at the oncoming bright
lights.
Three will go
to work, some
as wives and
mothers
Four will -continue
their
education
wflHK?
. " 4, ..,.
closed because it was too costly to maintain. Now San
Franciscans are wonderinq what to do with it.
Land Visit May Lead
Summii Conference
itual leader of the Eastern Or
thodox Church.
Athenagoras suggested t h e
Jerusalem summit conference
last week after learning of tlie
pontiff's scheduled Jan. 4-fi pil
grimage. Vatican sources said the Pope
will probably answer Athena
goras by nolo within a few
days. They said that if the
Pope agrees to a meeting, he
w ill probably send similar notes
inviting other Christian church
leaders to the conference.
In Amman, Jordan, Msgr.
Nimeh Samaan, Roman Catho
lic patriarchal deputy, said to
day "no convention of Christian
faiths will take place in Jeru
salem as such a convention is
undesirable." He also said the
Pope's Holy Ijnd visit will lie
purely a pilgrimage
OUR ANCESTORS
"These long-winded speeches are easier to endure now
that we've Installed couches!"
Harvard Students Want
Longer 'Visiting' Hours
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPH
Harvard University boys want
girls to visit their dormitory
rooms and bedrooms 15 hours
more each week even if it
leads to sexual intercourse, ac
cording to a report filed Mon
day with the school's adminis
tration. "If these deep emotional com
mitments and ties occasionally
lead to sexual Intercourse, sure
ly even that is more healthy
than (he situation a generation
ago when 'nice girls' were
dated under largely artificial
circumstances and sexual needs
were gratified at a brothel," the
report by a committee of the
Harvard Council ot Undergradu
ate Affairs aid.
The coed visits, known as pa
rielals, brought Harvard na
EIGHT OUT OF TEN
WILL NOT COMPLETE
COLLEGE
Only two will finish
four years of college
the 19th consecutive year. Enrollments In kindergarten through
eighth grade are 35 million; secondary schools are at 12.1 million; higher
education enrollment is up to 4.4 million. Almost 58 per cent of the
population aged five to 34 were enrolled in some type of school last fail,
American aged 25 or over had completed an average of 11.4 grades,
compared with 8.4 in 1940.
J4 -?-v
1
It was confirmed officially
Jlonday that tlie pontiff will fly
lo Amman, Jan. 4 to begin the
Holy Land pilgrimage.
Jerusalem, holy city of Chris
tianity and Judaism, is about 40
miles southwest of Amman. It
is divided between Israel and
Jordan, with most of the sacred
shrines of both faiths located in
the old city, on the Jordanian
side of a barbed-wire barrier.
Exchange Meet
MOUNT SHASTA-Tho South
em Siskiyou County I'.em and
Mineral Society will hold its an
nual Christmas exehanfie meet
ing on Sunday, Dec. 15, in tlie
Lair at McCloud. 'Members are
to bring rocks and minerals
which they would like to trade
with other members.
tyQuincy
tional publicity last month when
JJr. flraliaim B. Blaine Jr., staff
psychiatrist, said they led In
sexual intercourse.
Blaine charged that the uni
versity encouraged the trend
toward premarital Intercourse
through liberal dormitory rules.
Harvard Mudertts generally
denied that they were abusing
the privileges. But Uicy readily
admitted it was a common
practice or (he boys lo take
tlie girls into their bedrooms
and r-hut the doors.
During the earlier controver
sy, Harvard Dean John U.
Munro said, "what was once
considered a pleasant privilege
has now, (or a growing number
of students, come to be consid
ered a license to use the college
rooms for wild parties or for
sexual Intercourse."
qira i
-Rom
&J
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On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
BOYS
BUCHANAN BorQ to Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Buchanan In Klamalh Valley
Hospital Nov. 26 a boy weighing 7 lbs.,
9 on.
JACKSON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jerald Jackson In Klamath Valley Hos
pital Nov. 26 a boy weighing 5 lbs..
13"i ois.
HER BISON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
John Harbison In Klamath Valley Hos
pital Nov, 27 a boy weighing B lbs.
on.
HULL Born lo Mr. and Mrs Ma
Hull In Klamath Valley Hospital Nov. 27
a bny weighing 7 lbs., 3 ois.
ROWE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mike,
Rowe in Klamath Valley Hospilal Nov.
27 a boy welghinq 4 lbs., ot.
ATKINSON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Brownie Atkinson In Klamath Valley
Hospital Nov. 21 a boy weighing 6 lbs.,
3'. i ozs.
SMITH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter L. Smith In Klamath Valley Hos
pital Nov. If a boy weighing 7 lbs.,
ROCHELEAU Born to Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Rocheleau In Klamath Val
ley Hospilal Nov. 30 a boy weighing 4
lbs., tV'i ois.
FORD Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vir
glrl Ford In Klamath Valley Hospital
Dec. 1 a boy weighing 5 lbs., IS ois.
PURDOM Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Robbie Purdom In Klamath Valley Hos
pital Dec. 3 a boy weighing 9 lbs., 1
oz.
ANDREWS Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Andrews In Klamath Valley
Hospital Dec. 2 a boy weighing 8 lbs.
ANKENBAUER Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Ankenbauer In Klamath
Valley Hospital Dec. 3 a boy weighing
I lbs.
FOOTE Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Poole fn Klamath Valley Hospital
Dec. 4 a boy weighing 7 lbs., 5'-i ois,
BEARD Born to Mr. and Mrs. Da
vld Beard In Klamath Valley Hospital
Dec. 5 a boy weighing a Ins., 10 ois.
CROWLEY Born to Mr. and Mn,
Burton Crowley In Klamath Valley Hos
pital Dec. 5 a boy weighing 7 lbs., I'-i
ozs.
BRADFORD Born to Mr. and
Mn. Joseph Bradford In Klamath Val
ley Hospital Dec. 5 a boy weighing I
lbs.. 4 on,
OIRLS
PRYOR Born to Mr. and Mn.
Walter Prlnr In Klamnlh Valley Hoi
pital Nov. 30 a girl weighing 7 lbs., S
ois
COKER Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Coker In Klamath Valley Hos
pilal Dec. 2 girl weighing 7 lbs., 4
Ois.
FLURY Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Flury In Klamath Valley Hospital
Dec. 2 a girl welohlng 7 lbs., 4 ois.
TOANONE Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Toanone In Klamath Valley Hos
pital Dec. 2 a girl weighing 7 lbs.
STORY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don
Story In Klamath Valley Hospital Dec.
3 a girl weighing 7 lbs., A ois.
THOMPSON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Thompson In Klamath Valley Hos
pital Dac. 3 a girl weighing 7 lbs., 10
ois.
LOCKHART Born to Mr. and Mrs.
James Lock hart In Klamath Valley
Hospital Dec. 3 girl weighing A lbs.,
11 'l ois.
NIXON Born to Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Nixon In Klamath Valley Hospital
Dec. 4 a fllrl weiahlno. 1 lbs., A ois.
IIO SUMMARY
Boys: 414 Girls: 41a
State Reports
Tax Revenues
SALEM (UPD -Tax revenues
totaled $47,357,473 lor tlie first
five months of the ,1963-64 fiscal
year, a g a I n of 5.9 per cent
over the $44,718,477 received in
tlie comparable ioriod of the
previous fi.vcal year, tlie Ktate
Tax Commission announced to
day. The increase is aliout what
was anticipated.
Individual income taxpayers
are responsible nr the gain in
general fund taxes, as revenues
from corporations are trailing
last year's fiRiires, the commis
sion said.
Personal Income Uix collec
tions through Nov. m totaled
$43.2D4,771 an increase of fi B per
cent over I!ifi2-il3. Corporate
receipts of $.1,504.4(12, were 3.9
per cent below collections for
tlie same period last year.
GASOLINE DEATH
SEOUL, Korea (Urii-A re
tired South Korean lieutenant
colonel bin ncl himself to death
In flaming gasoline today near
(President-Elect Park Chung
Hee'i official residence.
Police sources naid Kim Ki
Han, 4r, committed suicide be
cause lie a unable lo emi
Krato to Brazil under a govern
ment proa-am. lie left e note
to Park but its contents were
not disclosed.
NOTICE OP FINAL ACCOUNT
Not ico It hortby ojven that I hivi
fliod my float account tit avocutrix of
tho Eilt of Vrn1ta RiWI Davit,
dtcaaiad, In tho Circuit Court of t h
Stalt ot Oregon for Klamath County,
and that tho Court has tot Docamtoar
19th, 1963, at tha hour of 10 0O a.m., as
tht tlma tor tha haaring of otacttom
thrrato and lettlemtnt thareef.
Datad Ihn 301 h day of Novtmbtr,
196J.
ALVERNA FAYDEENA
HALL
fccutrl
O'NEILL L MCLAREN
Attornayt lor taeculrl
No. 44, Nov. 20, 27, OtC. A. 11, 1963.
FUNERAL HOMES C
WARD'S Klamath Funarsl
75 Hlfih Street, TU 7-i
Homo.
MEETING NOTICES 1
MAN Z ANITA CHApfER No. 172
OES, will hold Its on
nual Christmas meet
ing Wednesday, Dec.
II, 8 p.m., Scottish
Rite Temple. AH OES
members cordially invited.
Mary Jone 5a bo, W.M.
Hoomon, W.P,
LOST & FOUND 2
LAPEL watch, lost between Pyles
and Wards. Name on beck, TU 3-1366
alter 5 p.m. Reward.
1.0ST men's eyeglasses Sunday in
Weyerhaeuser Christmas tree cutting
eree. Reward. Jim Alien, TU 2-4
or TU 4-1111.
LOST large bUck malt Labrador and
Wtlmarantr dog. Vicinity of Mill.
Waighi (J Rounds. Anwar j to Snoopy.
Riwrf11 TU ?-6?77.
J
GENERAL NOTICES 4
"ALCOHOLICS Anonymous meets Wed.,
St. nhrtts, TU 7-57J0, W lr.
PERSONALS
LARIAT Beauty Lounge parmanenti.
hair shaping, cutting. Evanlngs by
appointment. 3416 Summers Lane,
TU J-377, Robert Lantr, operator.
KLAMATH Alcoholics Anonymous, TU
4-351 TU 4-W, help at anyHrna.
BEGiNNERS Alanon. Help familial of"
alcoholics, TU 4-712?, Box IMS.
LICENSED home for aped, mn,
women, personal Interest assured. TU
SERVICES 10
PAINTING, papering, rooting, plumb
ing, general repair. 397-4483.
CARVENTERndcabinet work." "re
palrs, handyman, small lobs, TU 4
3749.
R E MO D EIJN G , carpenter and cemenT
work. Reasonable, references, TU
2-5388.
LORNA'S DOLL HOSPITAL
1434 Lakevlew St. TU
14 yrs. In tht tama location
"aTntTng, wallpapering at Its best.
Interior, exterior, brush or spray, rea
sonable prices, free est., TU 2-3131.
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
At your place, deliver to processing
plant or leave. Al Stoll, TU 4-6126.
MEAT CUTTING
Experienced retired meat cutter will
cut and wrap your meat, vary reason
able, TU 2-4801, 611 N. 11th.
DRESS making and alterations
work guaranteed. TU 2 -6530.
all
SEPTIC TANK
CLEANING and INSTALLATION
Licensed Bonded - Guaranteed
C. W. CLIFFORD A SON
TU 4-981 3209 HHyard
Gina's Tailor Shop
Tailoring - alteration! lor men, wom
en, children. All work guaranteed.
Reasonable Prices
Gena'l Men'i Wear 537 Main
Quick, Expert
REPAIR SERVICE
on all
OIL STOVES and FURNACES
Also small oas engines, etc.
McGAUGHEY'S
TRADING HOUSE
7508 Altamonr Dr. TU 2-4893
HELP WANTED, FEMALE
14
AVON Product and salt) Information.
Cull TU Mill. .
HELP WANTED, MALE 14
WANTED axparlancod floor covering
man, abla to lay carpel, linoleum end 1
tile, 1500 mo. aalary. Bush .Furniture
Co.JJl Main, City.
"WANTED married man with car for
local Fuller Brush Company route,
must pa neet end have desire for
belter fhan evereoe Income, $115 per
week, ouerenteed to atari If you dual
ity, write 1J0O Winchester, Medford,
ph. m ini.
WANTED experienced truck and pick,
up aalesman, muit be married local
man acquainted with area. A reason
able guarentee to start. Demonstrator
allowance. See Dick or Mel, Miller
Bros.. Inc.. 7lh and Klamath.
CAR - TRAILER
SALESMAN
If you're salesman, or inieresiH
In selllnq ... If you're willing to work
. . . applications are being accepted
right now tor ji ob with a good ti
lure. Experience preferred but not
absolutely necessary. Sell new Bulr.ks,
Used can and trailers! For Interview,
see Paul Flury between 9 a.m. and
Noon, No phone calls please.
Wilson WILEY BUICK Co.
1330 Main
BOYS!
SCHOOL
AGE
EARN
Extra Money
by
selling the
Herald & News
Downtown
AFTERNOONS
Contact
Herald & News, Circulation
Dept., 1301 Esplanade
PHONE TU 4-8111 .
HELP WANTED
MAN a"d wife wanted on poultry terrti,
on smell children, Rt. 2 Boa 171, TU
a-nif.
NOTICE TO JOB SEEKERS "
All help wented ads published In tha
Herald I, News are accepted In pood
faith that the loot offered era aa ttated
In tha advertising copy. We are not re
snnslola for the Integrity of our adver
tisers, but wa moke every elfort to dis
cover and relect all misleading adver
tlstinq Anyone answering a help wanterl
ad and finding It to ha misleading Is
asked to report It to tha Classified Ad
vertising Department ot tha Herald &
News.
WANT.
ADS J
Mean Builneml
(TU4-8III(
17