Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 19, 1963, Image 11

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Herald and news., December 19, 1963, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextAGE IB HERALD A.VD NEWS, KUmilli Falls. Ore. Thursday, December 19, 1961 ' HERALD ANT) NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Thursday, December 19, 1963 PAGE J-B t . .. 4 . , it . ft': J ' . ' it ' .- -A., w t- ; v TUMBLEWEED TREE Chriitmas trees sometimes take many unusual forms. Tim one is made from paint-dusted tumbleweeds. High school students at Chandler, Ariz., gath ered more than 1,000 tumbleweeds, sprayed them white and piled them up to form this unique tree for the city's central plan. BASIN BRIEFS PAISLEY MR. AND MRS. ROBERT WISHART end family have moved to Silver Lake where he will work on (lie Mable Shoe maker ranch. For the pa&t sev eral years, Wishart has been employed at the Fremont Farms, owned by John Withers, Summer Lake. ADAMS LUMBER MILL in Paisley closed down for the winter months on Friday, Dec. BONANZA BONANZA FIREMEN and Bonanza FirebeUos have ar ranged for Santa Clans to visit Bonanza at 7 p.m. on Dec. 21. He will have gifts for all, and a party will be held at the dec orated living Christmas tree In Bonanza Tark, planted In memory of Mrs. Waller Case beer. All children are invited. Mis. John Brown is chairman of the party. MRS. JOHN BROWN and Mrs. Lester Jones of Dairy spent a few days In Grants Pass with relatives and friends. ROGER REID was elected to serve five years on the Bonan za Rural iFiro District Board. Other directors are Henry Ob erhcide, Richard Brown, Keiih Turner and Agnnr Jnrdangcr. Lloyd Sparks is fire chief, MR. AND MRS. EDGAR DOWNING; had as recent visi tors, his father, F. M. Downing. Snn Jose, and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cowden, Big Creek, Calif. Later tliey enjoyed a vis it with their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mis. Edgar Downing Jr., and three chil dren of Gilrov and firandson. Steven Sargenti, San Jose. , MR. AND MRS. KERMIT KEYSOR have returned from . a week's vacation trip. They spent some lime In San Fran cisco and tlien went to Dinuba to visit her sister and fam ily. MR. AND MRS. 1IERBIE SNKI.L and sons have moved to the Leland Harris home to spend the winter. MR. AND MRS. LELAND CRISS and Susan have moved from the A. E. Watt home to the Howard Lighter ranch to . live. ELDON SETTLE, who was recently released from the Army, is with Ins parents, Mr. . and Mrs. M. D. Settle. JR. of Klamath Falls Is spend ing several weeks wilh her hus- nana s parent. Air. ann ;urs George Fernlund. MR. AND MRS. TED 8TE . PIIENS have returned home al to:' a week at Emmett. Idaho, with Iheir sons and families. MR. AND MRS. WES COOK SEN and daughter, Tonl, of Dunsmuir and Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Hankins and sons of Klamath Falls were dinner guests of Mr. and Airs. How rey Roberts. MR. AND MRS. CHUCK LUCKENBALGH and four sons and Duane Noble of Moun tain Home Air Force Base in Idaho spent several dayi with Duane's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Noble. MR, AND MRS. DUANF. GARDNER of Fortune are visiting his mother, Jlrs. King Hubble, and other relatives. MR. AND MRS. A. J. Me- CARTER of Live Oak spent the weekend with her brouier-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Turner, at (lieir home on Lost River. MR. AND MRS. E. E. CAN T R E L L have returned to their home in Langell Valley after several weeks with rela tives in northern Idaho. MRS. MARY HOWE, 91-year-old mother of Mrs. Clcll Haley, was able to leave Hillside Hos pital and is willi her grand daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Park er, Klamath Falls. EARL SO.VIA and son, Dav ey, of Crescent City spent a few days with his niece, Mrs. Keith Turner. MRS. LILLIAN SEWALD and son, Denny, of Merced and Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Walker and three children of Merlin spent a few days with their mother, Mrs. Clell Haley, and family. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE WU and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wu and two daughters spent several days in San Francisco and Sacramento with relatives. CLAUDE MURRAY, who op erated the Iorclla store with his wile, Lcla, for many years before moving to Empire, died recently following an operation at the Veterans Hospital In Portland. Mrs. Murray has been in ill health for many years and is at the Mercy Homo in North Bend. Ca r d s will reach her there. DAIRY MR. AND MRS. KIRK CUR RAN and family of Redding and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Challis, spent Thanksgiving at Sprague Riv er w ith tlieir daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Crume, and family. MR. AND MRS. VIRGIL SrilMOE and family had as Thanksgiving Day guests. Mr. .ind Mrs. Harry Kolb of Lake view, Mr. and .Mrs. Raymond Kolb and family of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Keilh Tur ner and ttoxie of Bonanza, and Albert and Eldon Burgdorf. MR. AND MRS. ALBERT ACKL1N entertained with a dinner on Thanksgiving for Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Ileile and fam ily of Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Vaga and girls of Tule lake, Mr. and Mrs Clinton Russell and Kennelli Kisell of Olf ne, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Mclntyre and Peggy. MR. AND MRS. ALBERT ACKLIN spent Sunday at Cen tral Toint with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waid. MARY DREW was home from school at Salem for a lew days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Drew. BEATTY THOMAS "Bl TCH" HR S1CK of Lancaster, Calif., has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Firsick. He ex pects to proceed to Portland for a physical examination and possible induction into the Army. MRS. MABLE MORGAN moved to her home in Klam ath Falls last week. Slie leased her Beatly Holdings to Dallas Glvan some time ago. but re mained here to attend to oilier business. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH held a Thanksgiving dinner following the service on Thanksgiving Day. A large crowd attended both. BEATTY .suffered its coldest temperature on Saturday, Dec. 7.' The unofficial report was five degrees. SUMMER LAKE JANICE FOSTER, Jean Beachlcr and Scott LaFranchi, seniors from Paisley 11 igh School, sp e n t Saturday at Lakeview High School where college board exams were ad minibtercd. MR. AND MRS. II. C. HAR R1S have returned from Oak land, Calif., where they had spent the Thanksgiving holi days with relatives. MR. AND MRS. PAUL DAN FORD, teachers at Ana River School, entertained Saturday evening with a surprise birth day party for Mrs. Wayne Slaybaugh of Silver Lake. Their guests included Mr. Slay baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shuffield and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carlon. STAY WARM A Li la 'WINTER With ROCKET HEATING OILS DELIVERY T 7 DAYS A WEEK PHONE TU 4-6788 l I I EXTRA VALUE SALE! 4 3 9 ALL SEMI-PORCELAIN DINNERWARE 95 1 Vr 'J S3 i BIG 612r ALUMINUM CHRISTMAS TREES Reg. 9.50 99 4 USE THEM YEAR AFTER YEAR Reg. to 27.95 19' 45-pc. Sets Service for 8. Hurry on These! 4 With Elcc. Rotisseric SPECIAL 22" BARBECUE 19.95 Legs fold easily for stor age. Mai electric blower to help start charcoal. All boxed and ready tor gift wrapping. 3.66 2.98 THERMO-COOLER TUMBLERS St of tlx. Prttty random color ttrlpts. Reg. 4.93. Buy 'tm to givo or keep at jut . . CLOCKS! CLOCKS! CLOCKS! r Hit hundreds tar kifthn, lrl er well, tin tiic, wind-up end betttrv eptrattd loki. Chooit from prices thor start at jutt .. Robert's . . . Hard to Beak to Hardware. 0 1 slaA 'knrLjaAi JLl IHIHb a 49 RPC-27 Scandia Waln.rf new design! $27995 StereoPhono, AMFM and FM-Stereo Multiplex Radio. Use as occasional table, cocktail table or window seat. 4 speakers. Record player with Life Guard Stereo cartridge, diamond needle. AFC. Hand crafted, all-hardwood cabinet in Walnut or Colonial Maple. 80 value 10 DOT STEREO ALBUM! with every Packard Bell Sterec Console or Combination Choose from over 20C best-selling albums Town & Country Shopping Center 3 Bob Sertoli BOB ASKS! M WHAT'S BEST FORiMtitiMM w U ur I the gift-quality watch 3 Best under the Mistletoe 1 I " MISS SMISICt ... 17 Jtwili, iKsck 1 t I ' renstint. matchin tiDantlon bract. S I i L-S; lr tiio or whin. SJI.7J i iyw" 1 ' lk 1 -poJI Best "with love" for Christmas krt.' " 1 " J IHDINa ISOY ... 21 JivhIi. u. jAirTwjj btllkibli miinsprlni, arjultlbl ?gU'2a eminilon bncilil. In ylllo or 5T? "h'"' 4' " rf4 (( V" i) Christmas morning ViiJtttk'Jjfi ciitrin... 17 jn. mi. I L'-4'-jhiSZr wlndini, watirprftof. ihocli. f ,e"!""1' ,3' " ? ! ' B,J' under A ? JTSjC&k Christmas tree ' ' .it f. ' V i tJlBtiASS StOSITS 1) Salt -wind- 1 . 'vj As lilt's as wttk Bays for BlIlOV - 111 Make this a Christmas she'll remember long after the Holidays. Give her enchanting Colognes, Perfumes and Bath Powders. Floral, Woody, exciting and exotic fragrances. Choose from this fabulous all star collection! FREE GIFT WRAPPING ON ALL PURCHASES OVER $1.00 Of II Iff Civ; 1 mr COLOGNES AND BATH POWDERS BY By BY DANA COTY SHULT0N Ambush Poris Desert m. r j Flower Lavender Emeroude ... Escapade Tabu Lorgan , , . . . Old Spice PlaHne L A,man ... . - o . Friendship Emire Mu9et Des Bo,$ Gardens BY BY I BY HELENA COLONIAL WRiSLEY , Vis A Vis r . . French Quarter French Lilac White Magnolia Cloud Seven Colognes, Bath Command ' Powders & Per- Performance Tra La fumes t ' Apple Blossom White Lilac BY BY By factor YARDLEYS TUSSY rACTUK Midnight Primitif Red Roses Bri9ht Secrct Hypnotique gy REVIL0N Golden Woods APri1 V,0,ct, ..... Intimate Electrique . . Lavender . Aquamarine These and Many More. Shop Tonight Till 10 P.M. D Open 365 days a year . . . 366 on leap years. Open 9 till 10 ... 9 to 9 on Sundays & Holidays Drwfint On Duty at All Timai Currant charge customer may charge anything axctpt Camera Dept. Mdie., in the Suburban Drug Bldg. at the prescription counter. BfcllfcK HURRY WITH YOUR SHOPPING BETTER HURRY TliliVrrf IWIW line ww DOLL SALE TPE.'lLni c rictwrap Your chonce to ,ove TOY TABLE GIFT WRAP on beautiful dolls for Odds and ends of toys Christmas. Dolls regu- that should sell for as Our regular 25c pack- larly priced at 12.95, much as 6.95. Come in ages of very pretty and dolls regularly and check over this Christmas wrap now on priced at 4.98. Come in table and take your sale for just and save now or choice at just HALF PRICE 1.00 We ENGINE CANDLES DOOR All plastic authentic Christmas decorot- DECORATION Chrysler slant "6" en- or candles in figurines Lighted Merry Chrisr- gine that you put to- 0f a kinds. You'll want mas door decoration, gether just like a real enough for next year I Also usable in window, one. Fun and education- when you can buy them Regular 1.49, now on al. A wonderful Dad-Son at sale at project. Reg. 12.95. 6.88 HALF PRICE 88c CHRISTMAS TREE 6V2 foot aluminum Christmas tree. Regular 10.98. No lights needed when you use shiny aluminum trees. 6.88 - JIGSAW PUZZLES Our regular 1.00 Gold Seal puzzles for all ages. Tuck one in as an extra gift under the tree. 69c BUBBLE BATH Big 1.00 size of Jergen's bubble bath. Buy it for a gift for the kids for just 72c pt BLOUSES Ladies blouses of 100 cotton and broadcloth. Sizes 32-38. Short and long sleeves in colorful prints and stripes. 98c NYLON SLIPS Ladies' pretty black or white nylon slips with lots of lace trim. Sizes 32 to 42 and priced at a low 1.98 fi SEAMLESS NYLONS Our best selling nylons. You can play Santa the economical way when you can buy these at this low price. 2 pr. 88c TERRY DISH TOWELS Gay floral and fruit de signs. Pretty enough to give as gifts. Practical enough to have in any kitchen. Low price at just 39c LADIES' CAPRI SETS Solid color corduroy slacks with cotton print blouses. Just imagine! This entire set regularly 2.88, now just 2.49 CHILDREN'S COVERALLS For both boys and girls. Warm corduroy for the little folk who like to crawl around the house. Sizes from 2 to 6, reg ularly 2.49, now , . . 1.98 BOXED PILLOW CASES Always a welcome gift. Pretty boxed pillow cas es all ready to wrap and stick under the tree. 2.98 ARRIVED TOO LATE 500 Cases Xmas Mdse. NOW y2 PRICE O Toys O Flower Arrangements O Ornaments Gift Sets O Xmas Lights Tree O Trimming 9 Cards O Candles O Gift Items O And Much More All New Just Late Getting Here NOW WESTERN THRIFT, INC. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. GOLO For Christmas Hi . V KARINA ' Snow '-Ws ' . - Maiden wv J- Taupe, Black, 2 Winter White Also in KARINA higher topped boor at 20.95 Christmas Special GOLO Pat-Tone Boot 12 White, Red or Block Pat-Tone REDUCED TO SUNDAY This Week Only 11 AM - 6 PM Open Today Till 9 You've got to hand it to iim...shc elicit Mark II.. the mark of a man If he's someone special, youH want him to know it So give him MARK II. Its distinctively masculine fragrance is an uncopyafcle blend of over 100 rare essences and oils. No cloying "sweet stud" this! Elegantly gift-boxed for your favorite male animal. Cologne D'Or $7.50 plus tax. Set for.Travel: After Shower Cologne and After Shave Lotion in handsome carrying case.. .$5.50 plus tax Charge It OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. -6 P.M. 90 j Pair I Basin Briefs FORT KLAMATH MR. AND MRS. VIC G17LLI FORD and two grandchildren were weekend guests from bend at the home of her neph ew and family, the Raymond Van Wormcrs, and also visited another nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Van Wor mer. The men of the party en joyed duck hunting in the vi cinity over the weekend. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH C. McAULIFFE and family have returned to their winter home at their Cottonwood, Calif., ranch after spending the past season here while the cattle were on pasture. MRS. JOANNA TAYLOR en joyed a visit for several weeks with relatives in Lakeview and Klamath Falls and returned last week to her home lierc. FORT KLAMATH'S annual community Christmas program, featuring the community tree, was held Dec. 19 at the Metho dist Church. Mrs. Frank Stra han and Mrs. llollis Kizer pre sented tlieir elementary school students in a program, and San ta Claus distributed fruit, can dy, and nuts to those present. CHILOQL'IN NELL SHELLARARCER is spending two weeks with her daughter in Sacramento. 733 Main ond Town and Country On The Record COURT ACTIONS PILED H.len M.rrlH vs. Dorothy E. Lolch.i. Alan Baker and Ltona Baker, dha Baker'i Landscapt Nursery vi. Clenroe W. Davis, et al. i Stale ol Oregon, .x rel N. O. Nllsen. commissioner ol the Oregon Bureau ol Labor vs. Loyd M. Dent. Albert L. Crarto vs. slate Industrial Accident Commission ot Oregon. Wllbert Anderson vs. Susan Van Or man. Investigators, Inc. vs. William Thonv as Jr. Investigators, Inc. vs. James E. In gram. MARRIAOH LICENSES Guy R. Wells, legal age, and Etna Pearl Hasklns, legal age, both Klam ath Falls. Richard Ivan Lehrman, 75, and Glenda Louis Slough, 19, both Klamath Falls. Jorin Alan Hayden, 34, and Patricia Louis. Wicks. 22, both Klamath Falls. Clenton C. Stephens Jr., legal age, and AAarlha Marie Keller, legal age. bolh Klamalh Falls. Richard Raymond Arch, 22, and Dank. Kay Colw.ll, 20, bolh Klamalh Falls. Charley Byrd, 40, and Oleavla Es tell. Daniels, 49, bolh Klamalh Falls. John Hanklns, 33, and Diana Till man, 16. bolh Klamath Falls. Louis Edwin Nesberg, 37, and Vivian DeWurd, 19, both Klamath Falls. DIVORCE ACTIONS FILED KNAPP Catherine Mae vs. Gerald Cllllord. LAKE LAKE COUNTY BIRTHS LARSON Born lo Mr. and Mrs. John Larson Dec. 9 at the Lakeview Hospital a boy weighing 6 lbs., 9 ozs. COOPER Born to Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cooper of New Pine Creek Dec. 10 at the Lakeview Hospital a girl weighing 7 lbs., 14 ozs. DIVORCES PILED TICE Lois Wynona Irom Ralph Richard William Tice. COLLINS Susan vs. Robert Col lins, answer and cross complaint. JUSTICE COURT Johnny Grant Hoyl, driving while II Cnsa suspended, $150. John Richard Murphy, no PUC li cense, 1100. Armenia E. Butler, Improper pass ing. S70. Terry John Conway, larceny ot auto, bound over lo grand lury. HKCOMING EXTINCT The kakapo (called the owl parrot Is a flightless bird in habitant o( New Zealand which is in danger of becoming ex tinct, according to the Encyclo paedia Britannica. Canine Critters Antw.r to Preview Punt. ACROSS 1 Gordon 7 pulel , 13 Bird 14 Fincy 15 Hot Id Milk-curdling lutvsuncej 17 Mariner's direction 18 Swiss river 20 Worm 21Emperor 2a Kind of sore throat (coll.) 28 Prises 32 Falsifier 33 Fabric 34 High home 36 Chilean workmin 37 Church dignitary 40 Renovate 41 Beginner 43 Canine critter 4ft Miss West 47 Dutch, measure SO Reluctant 63 Posture DSCounteler 67 Verb lormj 58 Dressoi feathers M Scoffs DOWN 1 Drunkju-cut 2 God ot love Automotive acctttsory 4 Craggy hill S Samuel's trainer (Bib.) S Fortification 7 Tendril (hot.) 8 Poem 8 Century (b.) lOHavniiia deity 11 Summers (Fr.J 12 Rots by exposure) 19 Grow old 21 Harsrds 22 Epistle ( ) 23 Pronoun 24 Closer 23 Blow vrltb open nana 26 Row 27 Uncommon 29 Famous British school 30 Small weight 31 Wintry precipitation SSCojisume 38 Wild animat trainers 39 Epoch 40 Musical note 42Tnils 43 Moist 44 Above 45 Masculine nickname 47 Handle (FT.) 48 Genus of maples 49 Disorder 61 Route (ab.) 62 Male offspring 64 Number I 2 3 15 16 I 17 18 19 110 111 Il2 13 H : !8 1? 17 I Jltt 19 j 120 21 22 2J 24 1 ' 25 126 127 JT128 29 b 31 " 32 P-' 'Hal 34 3T 36 3T 38 ITI 4Q H ! 42 ' -H ?s j iT" 50 51 152 ' 53 54 55 j)5 57 " ,58 tig ! ' I I I I I I I I I 19 Checking Bill Not So Dumb tty ANN LANDERS Deal- Ann Landers: I am a widow who has been going w ith a man who is well-known and 11 1 g n 1 y re- . ''ft ajwwju ill this commu nity. He has one little hab it which 1 ind embar rassing. So far 1 haven't let him know that it bothers me, but if you say lo tell him, I will. When the waiter brings the dinner check, he ceremonious ly takes his bitocols out of his pocket, reaches for his pen and starts to add up the bill. Ev ery second seems like an hour. JJo frequently questions- the waiter about charges. For ex ample he'll say, "I thought the salad came with the duiner or "Didn't Lite price of the din ner Include dessert?" When he finds a mistake in the arithme tic he triumphantly points it out to the waiter as if he had dis covered Fermat's last theorem. I feel like crawling under the rug. Shall I tell him how I feclV-KATRINKA Dear Kart: Any person who pays a bill without looking at It Is a ehunip, but Inquiries should he pleasant and not sound like the Second Spanish Inquisition. Walters make mistakes and so do machines. If you have been paying your bills without LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE idowm; :AL 1 1oowm1 3NV3 '01 'NOSI8 '6 '310H10NM "9 '1I3NOOHDS 'I H3HDlld H Moa 3DN3d "11 'NaV8 6 '31VO "8 '3N03 'L 'XMVHVWOi 'S 'iV3 V 'VIQNI C 0J'V 'S!i3MSNV SMART SANTAS SEE WALT BINGHAM No nffrl lit put ilnin mn th lavlnn for I hrlklmt whrn inn rmn borrow what you nt1 Irnm Kuhurhtn. (m In iorl f Kin 1 Hall Blniham iri haw convfiinl ' li to lot 8 11b urban h1p yon plajr (ianla. Borrow Mo. et Poymontt Amount $100.00 12 mo $10.03 $300.00 II m ... $21.11 $500.00 24 mo $28.1 SUBURBAN FINANCE 1670 So. 6th. Ph. TU 4-7759 Town ond Country Shopping Cantor checking them, you're not very bright, Lady. Dear Ann Landers: I am the mother of two teen-age girls. I take violent exception to some of your advice. My daughters read your column regularly and yesterday I had to hide the newspaper so they wouldn't see it. Why do you persist In telling young girls that they are under no obligation to tell their fi ances about past indiscretions? Such advice encourages them to lie. Don't you think it makes more sense to suggest that girls refrain from doing things they may be ashamed of later? If a girl conducts herself in a vir tuous manner she will be able to answer any and all questions. So please stop telling young girls that tlieir past is nobody's business. In my opinion this is terrible counsel. IRATE MOTHER Dear Irate: I'll less you start ed to read this column yestcr day you should know thai t consume tons of newsprint tell ing girls not to do things they will be ashamed of later. Such advice is too late,, how ever, for girls w hp have al- ready done things they're ashamed of. I do not tell girls lo lie, nor do I suggest that they pose as something they are not. I mere ly let them know that a real man Is willing to accept a girl as she is. He docs not demand a purity oath. The man who Insists on the names and numbers of all the players Is invariably the one who will use the Information later to beat her over the head. Dear Ann Landers: I wish I had a dollar for every mother-in-law who burned the newspa pers which carried your column the other day. I refer to the letter from "Miserable" and your superb advice that the third parly who undermines a marriage should be removed from the picture. As a man who was dedicated lo family lite, I know how right you are. I am compelled to live a lonely life, apart from a wife I adored. My children are forced to bear the burden of a broken home and they're growing up with no male in fluence in tlieir lives. Please keep repeating your sound philosophy, Ann. I hope that others lor wham it is not too late will heed your words of w isdom and profit from your uncommon, common sense. N. Y. CASUALTY Dear N. Y.: Thank you for taking the time and trouble to write. A word from one who has been there is always espe cially meaningful. Ann Landers' frank and In formative new book, "Teen- Agers and Sex" ($2 .95), is now available at your book store. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her In care o this newspaper, enclosing a stamped, 6elf-addressed envelope. "SWEEPSTAKES" A sweepstakes race is a rec ord race in which each horsa puts up a act stake end the winner of the race takes all the money, thereby making a clean sweep of the stakes.