HERALD AND NEWS, Klamalh
Shipyard
t
ACROSS 37 Electric
1 maken 3t Scheduled
5 Upe 40Aie
8 41 Small bed
fuperintpndent 4- Pay -
- t'lato s ideas 45 Written
U Above icootr.)
14 Scent ot
flowers
15 Esau tBtb
16 Work steadily
17 Canteen lunch
18 Greeting to an
officer
1ft Implacable
22 Legal toint
3 Propelling
implement
U Vnro. on fi
message
49 Celebes ox
50 I. ion
Sli Gaelic
53 Ship's plate
54 And so on tab.)
55 Girl's name
Sti Camera part
57 Mail , India,
53 Spore
DOWN
1 Observes
ll Man who caught 2 Verdi i open
L':ana bathing owojeci oi
(ir. mvth.i
M Shellac sources
32 Supplies tab.)
3:1 Kt male deer
34 Kens
31 Roman goddess
of hope
Daunt col
worsnip
4 Nocturnal
spirits iKoman)
5 Cables
fiKish
7 Ship repair
basins
R Winged seed
1 2 3 4 15 16 17 I 13 19 110 111
12 13 14
15 16 17
18 HT ""20""
'22 23 '
2 125 126 IV1 28 129 130
31 ""pi r33"
34 f"35 H 36
Lj Li
37 38 FH 39
40 P 41
42 143 144 I W- 46 147 148
49 "50" 51 ""52
53" 54 55
56 57 58
I 1 I I I II I I I I ?7
DAILY TV
Uilfngi contained htnln art pub
lished as a public service by tht
Htrald and News. This nawspaptr
is not responsible- for trrors in
timts or program conttnt as furn
ished by the station. Program
lutings subject to changi with
out notice. For additional infor
mation call tha station.
KOTI-TV
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Channtl 3
FRIDAY
5:00 Ore. Cal. Panorama
5 30 Huckleberry Hound
:00 Farm Market Report
6 05 TV Weatherman
4:10 Scotty's Sports Slants
6:30 Local News Summary
6:45 Ron Cochran With The News
7:00 Petticoat Junction
7:30 77 Sunset Strip
8:30 Burke's Law
-30 The Price Is Riqht
10:00 Fight ot The Week
10:50 Make That SDare
11:00 Murphv Martin With the News
11:10 channel 2 Late Look
11:15 Showtime on Two
SATURDAY
B:00 Caotain Kanqaroo
9 00 The Alvin Show
9:30 Beany & Cecil
10:00 Quick Draw McGmw
1C: 30 Gator Bowl
1:45 East-West Football Game
4:30 Sky King
5:00 Wide World Ot Srorts
6.30 Pre OlymDic Show
7:00 Battleline
7:30 Hootenanny
8:30 Lawrenc Welk
9:30 Deb Star Ball
10:30 Saturday News Final
10:45 Showtime on Two
"Sins of Sinbart"
KB
MEDFORD, OREGON
Channel 5
FRIDAY
5 00 Friday at 5
5:30 Huckleberry Hound
6:00 Channel 5 Report
6:30 CBS News
7 00 Battleline
7:30 77 Sunset Strip
8 30 Roule 66
9:30 Twilight Zone
10:00 Alfred Hitchcock .
11:30 News Final
11:15 Staoe 5
SATURDAY
TBA
4 Oft Rowling
5:P0 Quick Draw McGraW
5:30 Dan Smoot
5:45 Manion Forum
6:00 Jimmy Dean
7:00 Password
7:30 Jackie Gleason
830 Defenders
9 30 Phil Silvers
10:00 Gunsmoke
11:00 Science Fiction Movie
MEDFORD, OREGON
Channel 10
FRIDAY
S 4S Weather Window
5:50 Newsreel Ten-Sports
6:00 HuntleyBHnkley Report
6.30 Temple Houston
7 30 R chard Boone Show
1:30 Bob Hooe
9 30 Yancy Derringer
10:00 Fight of The Week
10 50 Security Scoreboard
11 00 News Ten Nighl Report
11:15 Tonight Show
1:00 News, Weather. S gnO
AT SHAW'S
Vi PRICE SALE
BIG SELECTION
CHRISTMAS CARDS
GIFT WRAP
CHRISTMAS RIBBON
BUY FOR NEXT YEAR
SAVE HALF
SHAW STATIONERY
729 Moin
Falli, Oregon Friday.
A"wr to Previous Punl
fAP S F E
9 Colored 32 Awkwardly
10 Vocal spread out
11 Divided into 35 Connecting
four parti (her.) (comb, foim)
19 Number 3fi Mitp
21 Consumes 38 Tennis gallery
24 Below mailt.) 39 Pedal digit
2SKinse 41 Time
-6 Adjective- 4 Lament
fnrnnnp tnfft 41 rnncrnin
27 Blind impulses 44 whi&tle
iGr.i ItiWoodv plant
28 City in the 47 Anglo-Saxon
Netherlands domestic slave
29 Seep 48 Peruse
w Hpquire M (Irpek letter
SATURDAY
10:00 Sign On
10.00 Ministers Round table
10:35 Local News
10:30 Fury
11:00 Sqt. Preston
11:30 BuMwinkle (C)
12:00 Etplorinq (Ct
1:00 Watch Mr. Wnard
1:30 East West Shrine Gmt
4:30 NFL Pro Hililes
5:00 Wide World ot Sports
6:30 Outdoor Soorlsman
7:00 Arrest and Trial
8:30 Joey Bishop (C
9:00 Saturday Night at the Movies:
"Secret Partner"
11:00 Intermission News
11:05 Soorts Shots
11:15 Channel Ten Late Show:
"Out of the Past"
1:00 News, Weather, Sign OH
KRCR-TV
REDDING. CALIFORNIA
Ctitnnel 7
FRIDAY
5:00 Friday Matinee;
a: 15 Newsbeat 7
6:30 Hunlley-Brinkley
7:00 Movie
8:30 BoD Hupe
9:30 Price Is Riaht
10:00 Fight of Week-Make That Spare
11:00 Murphy Martin With the News
11:10 Sportscast
11:15 Tonight Show
1:00 Late News
SATl'RDAY
8:30 Ruff & Reddy (O
9.00 Hector Heathcate (CJ
9:30 Firehall XLS (CI
10:00 Oennis The Menace
10:30 Jetsons
11:00 Casoer
11:30 BultwinVte (CI
1?:C0 Exploring (O
1:00 Fllcka
1:30 TBA
15 East - West G-ime
1.30 Manion Forum
5:00 Wide World of Sports
-30 Bill Dana
7 00 Arrest 8. Trial
8 30 Lawrence Welk
9:30 Deb Star Ball
10:30 Death Valley Days
11:00 Late News
City Briefs
CHARLOTTE ISESSEE,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Isensee. is spending the holi
days with her family. Friends
are invited to visit her. She will
return to the Menninger Foun
dation in Topeka, Kan., on Jan.
2.
MltS. MYRXA FISS has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lincoln Leitzke of Fair
haven Heights, this past week.
.MR. AM) MRS. HENRY
LEITZKE tell Saturday morn
ing for Washington to spend the
holidays with a son, 'Leonard,
and family in Everett. They
will also visit Leitzkc's sisters
and niece in Bremerton.
j To preserve shapes, keep wigs
i on wis blocks.
E;S,AjTMjBi5.Tiig
NEBiVg1 wl I 'rIeIsF-1
ITPE Et l&'ATTW)
Dcembr T7, 1963
Who's Calling Who
Handicapped
By ANN LANDKRS
Dear Ann Landers: Our very
handsome son is going to mar
ry a nice girl who was crip
pled in an ac
cident during
childhood. The
girl is not no
ticeably de
formed but
she has a bad
limp. This
does not seem
to matter to
my son.
The girl's mother is making
arrangements (or a church wed
ding and it appears that they
plan to go all out. Since live
girl has this bad limp, don't
you (eel it would be in better
taste if they had a modiiied cer
emony and not the traditional
one where the bride walks down
the aisle on her father's arm?
She could come from tlie side
of the pulpit and be spared pub
lic display of her handicap.
My husband says lie doesn't
want to get involved in this. Do
you (eel I should mention it to
riiy son. to the girl or to her
mother? They are accustomed
to tlie girl's limp so naturally
they do not see it as others do.
A word from someone objee-'
live, such as myself, seems in
order.
Please advise MOTHER OF
THE GROOM
Dear Mother: Keep quiet and
let the bride and her mother
make whatever wedding plans
they wish. The girl deserves a
great deal of credit for adjust
ing to her problem. In my opin
ion you are more handicapped
than she is.
Dear Ann Landers: I am a
secretary to a wealthy and
prominent business man. My
work-load is tremendous, b u t
because I'm a conscientious per
son I manage to keep current
by coming in early and working
late.
The problem is the boss' w ife.
She waltzes in three or four
times a week and says. "Write
a letter to so-and-so," and then
she begins to dictate. Some days
1 spend two hours on her so
cial and organizational letter
writing. By rights this woman
should hire a private secretary.
My boss has a partner who
also has a wife, but she never
comes near the office nor would
she dream of taking advantage
LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE
j I
1 1 ' ' , I Ifili'WW.irtitnitjf SrKOlM?
XNOd 'L 'XDfia 9 '13NNCU '5 '3SON 'C
"SM3ddnD 'S '1V03 'l umoq -A3)INOW 01 "ICXUS -6 '133 '8
'NVdiSna '9 '10dV3i 'NONNV3 'I stojsy :Sd3MSNV
Perk up canned stews with a
light addition of your favorite
wine. White wine is good with
chicken fricassee, red wine for
beef stew.
r
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
i THEY'RE fdOVING JODAY? !
Smart girl! She phoned Lyon ond told them her moving plant. To-'
day, school-trained Lyon movers arrived promptly on the scene end
packed every item clothes, even the cryttolwore all her J
family's furnishings with heirloom cart and scientific precision. !
BEND-PORTLAND TRUCK SERVICE i
Klamath Foils, TU 4-4138 Lakeview, WH 7-2309 I
W -r
Phone your
Lyon
AuttftmiM
Miting)
gunmA
Todgr...
PAGE-7
of his secretary tl: s way
What should 1 do.' Complain
to my boss: Complain to the
boss' partner? Or quit? 1 love
my jcb but this woman is too
much for me. Bl'KNED I'P
Dear Kurned I p: You can al
ways quit and you may well
be Invited to do just that after
you complain to the boss, which,
in my opinion. Is the w ise thing
to do.
Dear Ann Landers: The let
ter from "Pi.ie Face." the girl
w ho wanted to know how to gel
rid of a nicey-nice boy friend
who wouldn't give up, reminded
me of myself a year ago. 1
hope she knows what she is do
ing. I didn't and I'll regret it
to my dying day.
1 was dating a marvelous
guy I'll call Jack. He w a s a
perfect gentleman, treated me
beautifully and was as kind and
considerate as a guy could be.
Somehow anotlier fellow got into
the -act. 1 will call him Phil.
He was good-looking, had loads
of sex-appeal and I was flat
tered by his attention.
I began to give Jack the
cold treatment broke dates on
him at the last minute when
Phil called me and 1 was just
plain rotten to him.
After a while Jack slopped
calling. Well. Phil turned out to
be a real louse selfish, mean
and interested in only one thing.
Jack started to dale another
girl and I just heard that they
plan to announce their engage
ment soon. 1 realize now what a
swell guy 1 lost and 1 could kick
mvself with a heavy combat
boot. HEARTACHE
Dear Heartache: One of the
good things about a rough ex
perience is that sometimes
we learn from it. 1 suspect
you've learned plenty and
that's good.
Ann Landers' frank and infor
mative new book. "Tecn
Agors and Sex" i$2.!)5i, is now
available at your book store.
Ann Landers w ill be glad to
help you with your problems.
Send them to her in care of this
newspaper enclosing a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
Confederate chaplains were
appointed by President Davis,
carried no special rank and
their pay varied.
Ideal Location
DOWNTOWN
Business or Office
Inquire
GUN STORE
nrr iw C'jiwi oot vjow
AetNTS FOR
Tax Vote And Special Session Topped Oregon News In '63
PORTLAND 1 1 PI '-Oregon's
l'na legislature went 141 days
in the longest regular session in
the state s history.
It finally passed a $48 million
income tax increase bill and a
$12 million one-shot measure to
raise $ million needed for a
$404 million general fund budg
et. But the taxpayers said no
loudly.
An hour after the polls closed
Oct. 15 Oov. Mark Hatfield ad
mitted the tax bill had been de
feated. The final count was by
a 34 to 1 margin.
That tax election and the re
sulting special legislative ses
sion ranked as Oregon's top
news story of l!kvj, according to
balloting by United Press Inter
national editors. The special
session passed no new taxes,
although it did again approve
the one-shot withholding tax bill.
And it gave Hatfield the powers
he asked to trim the budg
et. Money figured, also, in the
state's number two news story,
the long summer lumber strike.
The strike lockout started
June 3 and spread throughout
the Douglas Fir region. At one
lime an estimated 21I.U00 work
ers were idled. II began against
two members of the Big Six
employer group and the four
others shut down. Settlement
came in mid August, generally
along lines of a 30' i cent hour
ly wage hike spread over three
years.
Stories Listed
Here is how the editors rated
the top 10 stories for the state
this year.
1. Tax election and special
session.
2. Lumber strike.
Nl
j
OR
, HERE
mm m i
WE MM
& scorns!
Pick Bowl Winners Score by Quarters
SUN BOWL
Oregon
SMU
(
(
ROSE BOWL
Washington
SUGAR BOWL
Alabomo
Mississippi
(
COTTON BOWL
Texas (
Navy
(
ORANGE BOWL
Nebraska
Auburn
(
Name ..
Address
4.
5.
3. Seaside riots for second
year in a row.
4 The regular, record - long
legislative session.
5. Civil defense cutbacks.
6. Boardman.
7. The state's record high
way death toll.
8. Death penalty vote set for
next year and appeals of con
demned slayers Jeannace Free
man and Larry Shipley.
9. October Eugene Republican
conference.
10. President Kennedy's visit
to Tongue Point.
The civil defense, Boardman
and death penalty stories had
legislative overtones. Law
makers cut civil defense from
an 18 to a 3-member agency,
while Portland was junking its
CD agency. The special session,
after political fight, approved
legislation to clear up title to
some of the land in the Board
man area and turned it over
to the Slate Veterans Affairs
department. On Thursday of
this week it was announced
Boeing Co., Seattle, has acti
vated its lease of the planned
100.000-acre industrial park.
The lawmakers agreed to give
voters a chance next November
MOTOROLA Color-Black & White
TV & Stereo
CLOCK & TRANSISTOR RADIOS
23" TV from $189.95
19" TV . tram $148.88
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On All Tubes & Ports
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BOWDEN MUSIC CO.
803 Main (Across from 10c Stores) TU 2-4883
2500 CONSOLATION PRIZE!
IS YOUR ENTRY ,
Fin.
" ()
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) ( ) ( 1 (
) ( ) ( ) ( )
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) ( ) ( ) ( f
) ( ) (
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HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO!!!
Have fun picking the football winners.
Just fill in quarter-by-quarter scores in the
entry blank on this page or draw a reason
able facsimile of the entry blank.
Please do not fold entries. Bring or mail
your entry to the Herald and News, 1301
Esplanade.
Entries must be deposited not later than
Monday, December 30, 1963
A person guessing the winner and actual
score of each game will receive $1,000
cash. In case of tie, prize will be divided
among winners.
to say if they want to abolish
the death penalty. Miss Free
man, who would be the first wo
man executed in Oregon, and
Shipley, meanwhile, continue
their appeals. Two other per
sons also are on death row in
Salem.
Young people at Seaside rioted
over the Labor Day weekend
for the second year in a row.
This story was barely nosed out
for number two by tho lumber
strike.
Highway Toll Huge
The state had a record num
ber of highway deaths with
tlie official count standing at
545 as of Dec. 28. Tho old re
cord was 4'.C in HlSll. The vic
tims included State Rep. V. O.
Kclsay, D-Roseburg; promising
fighter Bobby Horn and Orc
gonian entertainment editor Bob
Walters.
A preview of the 10ti4 presi
dential primary was seen at the
Western Republican Conference
in Eugene this fall when Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller of New York
now a declared candidate, and
Sen. Barry Goltlwatcr of Ari
zona, considered a front runner
for the GOP nomination ap
1 HAND. 1
!MSSJJ
5
1 1
1
mi
8.
peared separately on the same
day.
The late President John F.
Kennedy paid a brief visit to
Oregon in September, announc
ing at Astoria that the old
Tongue Point Navy station
would be put to use. He had
planned to visit Portland, too,
but threatened picketing by the
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People
led him to cancel his trip here.
Stories which also received
strong voting included, in order:
Problems of higher education;
racial problems in Portland;
the projected Oregon Dunes sea
shore; Portland's new baby ele
phants: the slaying of cattle
heiress Irene Davis in Portland;
the proposed power inlertie with
California; threats to Gov. Hat
field; continued salvage of blow,
down limber from the 1SW! Octo- j
bor storm without, a feared for
est fire loss; the mail fraud and
conspiracy trial resulting from
32
OPEN NEW YEAR'S EVE
LUCCA CAFE
2354 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3276
1
6. A consolation of $25 cash will go to the
person coming closest to tho correct out
come of all bowl games listed on the en
try blank.
7. Anyone may enter except employees of the
Herald and News and their immediate families.
Contestants
they please.
may enter as
sale of arid lands in Hamey
County, and Hatfield's firing of
industrial accident commission
ers Emily Logan and Sidney
Lewis. :
NO EVACUATION ORDERS
WASHINGTON (UPD - The
State Department said early to
day that no orders had been Is
sued yet for evacuation of any
Americans from strife-torn Cy
prus, but routine alert proce
dures have been taken.
The department said that
U.S. Ambassador Fraser Wil
kins had "for some time" been
contacting all Americans on the
island to advise them about
evacuation procedure.
RING IN
AT THE LUCCA!
Plan now for a big cvtning of fun ot
tho Lucca. Open Now Yaor's Evt and
oil day New Yoor'i Day. Coll right .
now for reservations!
an
many times as