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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1961)
Basin Briefs KORT KLAMATH MR. AND MRS. ROB CARLE have returned home from Seattle, ' where he had been under the care of an eye specialist following re cent surgery. MRS. NORMAN (CILE) VAN IDERSTINE has returned here af ter spending the winter at Stock ton with her sister and brother-in-law, the Allen Summers. MRS. E. M. (GENEVA) BRAT TAIN resumed her work as local postmaster after a week's vaca tion spent in Lakeview and Cali fornia. Mrs. William A. Page, clerk, was in charge of the post office during her absence. THE MARCH OF DIMES was the recipient of $27 raised by C.I. Club baked food sale in Feb ruary and represented the group's contribution to the drive. On March 11 a similar food sale will be held at 10 a.m. in the C.I. Clubhouse, proceeds to go to the club treasury. MRS. WESTON H. ENGLE is recuperating at Klamath Valley Hospital in Klamath Falls from surgery. Mrs. Harry Engle is car ing for the children. MR. AND MRS. PATRICK J. McAULIFFE of Cottonwood were visitors at their ranch home here this week. NEW PINE CREEK EVANGELIST E. K. BEGLEY, a former missionary to Hawaii, is conducting a series of revival meetings at the First Baptist Church here. The meetings will continue nightly until March 17. MR. AND MRS. JIM MULVEY and family of Klamath Falls were weekend visitors with Mis. Mul vey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gran "iggs- MR. AND MRS. ELMER AD DINGTON, accompanied by Mrs. Edith Jones, made a business trip to Los Angeles last Wednesday. They arrived home Saturday. MR. AND MRS. CLELON BAK ER and daughter left Saturday for Broken Bow, Oklahoma, where they will visit his relatives. MRS. ROBERT TALBURT and three boys returned home Friday from Winston, Ore. "IMPRISONED SPLENDOR," book of poems by Mrs. Hazel M. Bussey, a former resident, has recently been published. Mrs. Bus sey is now living In Prineville. LAKEVIEW FRIENDS of Father James O'Connor will be pleased to hear lhat he is convalescing satisfac torily at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Baker from serious ill ness. He was formerly pastor at St. Augustine's Catholic Church In Merrill and St. Patrick Church in Lakeview. MRS. ANTOINETTE RAD FORD, art instructor In the Lakeview schools, has accepted an assignment to teach art at an elementary teachers' workshop at Southern Oregon College for two weeks beginning July 17. BIDS will be opened Fri day, March 10, at 1:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria for the new school building to be con structed. Bidding is expected to be of much interest, Supt. H. B. Ferrin states, as 14 sets of plans and specifications were mailed out. MALIN BORN AT MALIN CLINIC, March 2, a girl, Tori DeVon. 7 lbs., 2 ozs., to Mr. and Mrs. Cur tis I). Morris of Malin. ROBERT SE1BERT of Southern Oregon College visited relatives in Malin over the weekend. MR. AND MRS. FRED COLEY and children. Terry, Tony and Tammy of Westmoreland, Tenn.. are visiting the Dick Graham fam ily. GEORGE AND JENNY BRA DY. Carl and Virginia Rajnus and Francis and Lois Street at tended the Highland Area square dance in Lakeview Saturday night. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE BRA DY visited Mrs. Brady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted O'Connor, in Lakeview last weekend. MR. AND MRS. EVERETT FEARSON of Los Angeles are visitine; their son. Dr. Craig Pear son, and family here. MRS. ROY THOMPSON of Ash land visited the W. W. Clark fam ilv of Malin over the' weekend. Mrs. Thompson accompanied Mrs. Clark to Sacramento where they plan to spend a week. DR. W. O. WEATHIiRS and family have arrived in Malm from Fort Worth. Tex., where thev have lived for three and one-half vears. Dr. Weathers will replace Dr. Craig Pearson in the Malin Clinic Dr. Pearson and family are moving to Sacramento where he will work in the Foothill Medi cal Building. 5352 Auburn Blvd. j Insurers To Coinwosxf Puzzle Contest Explained For Contestants Hi lives. I Explanations Across If you find someone HUMP Althounh there were over 2 ndflKiwinvnr's nf Ihp nnyjle entries in the Coinword Puzzle To enable those who entered contest last week, no entry w as 'the contest to chec k their entries correct." of last week, we print a copy j This week the grand prize in uf tl,e correct puzzle, and an ex the, contest moves to $120. .in ad-lpl3"31'0" ' "le words used. L. '"iP00"" PrKra W me' explanations are given lor, .... ronntratiol, in . round. l.'houMcred position, too absorbed PAGE 7 A10 wisn to interrupted. If he's ! , HUMMING over his work, he is giving it only part of his attfn- words havjng no possible alterna- were very HAPPY, or even com fortable, wearing them! 20. A biscuit tlial's FOOD for a dog is poor fare for humans. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, March 1?, lfKil DENNIS THE MENACE" ING over work papers on his since it has various ingredients desk, you might hesitate to dis- that are wholesome, it might be turb him. He is leaning over, In'coOD (or humans as well as dogs, but it's pretty unpalatable eating for people. 23. With patience, a hothead may learn to CURB his temper. A hothead instinctively gets an- ri TPH iff -soSS I 0i me ntsw?Tr.nc rutin j I hIuIm pm. a gH hTa up o a N El AmCTr o , bu a st 3MTcnry 1 hi MB . . m . WHS fcl - m XKJ ri ill W U 7 I j lion S. A HAM on a wave-length may interfere with radio recep tion. An amateur radio operator is supposed to stick to his as signed wave-length. If he starts tooling around where he doesn't belong, he can cause trouble. A JAM on a radio wave-length it, regularly practiced by Iron Cur tain countries to keep real ncwsjfej irom coming tnrougn, ana it uokS) not MAY interfere Willi ra-' dio reception. 11. Police keen curious crowds away from an area where there Is a dangerous BLAST: there ITIflV tv nnnthni- Avnlncinn tl'v hardlv necessary for oolice to fry at the least offense, and it keel) crowds awav from a dan-;may be impossible gerous BLAST nobody is THAT curious. . 17. In the styles of a century ago, women could be HIPPY and eat all they wanted. HIPS were in style, but so were very tight corsets to pull in the waistline, and it's not likely that women for him to CURE this tendency, hut w i t h self-control and determination he 'Did you hear tmat,so. i just showed APPROPRIATIONS SALEM (API Appropriations of $1,032,331 for the stale Fail Commission and $2,191,053 for the public utility commissioner were approved by the Senate and sent to the governor Tuesday. SCHEDULES BRIEFINGS WASHINGTON (UPD Secre tary of Slate Dean Rusk said Thursday he has invited radio, television and newspaper repre sentatives from the 50 slates to attend two foreign policy briefings here next month. He said Presi dent Kennedy will be present at both conferences. The radio-TV will be April 3 and 4. The news paper conference will be April 24 and 25. can learn to keep it in check. !M. An executive who's bored with his job is likely to get TUtlCD: almost anyone finds a job extra fatiguing if he isn't interested in it. An executive may have a privileged position in the lirm. through seniority (.' part ownership. Hint prevents his being FIRED. 27. Slanderous remarks often winds up as a CASE for action in- court. As the "starting point of action." such remarks arc the BASE, but they "wind up" as a CASE, as a legal suil is called. 3(1. Unless a man is pretty HANDY, he wouldn't be wanted on a jungle expedition. No mat ter how HARDY he is capable of enduring hardship he would ho a drag on the parly unless he lias some sort of skill with his hands and can pitch in and help in selling up camp, clc. Explanations Down 1. A houscwile is less likelv to lie bored if she lias an inter esting HUBBY. A housewife, particularly if she has children, almost- invariably is too busy for a HOBB lan occupation pur sued for recreation I. t. A life filled with troubles tends to make some people MOAN' In those around them, This is the lye of person who feels sorry for himself and wants sympathy from all his friends. A troubled life has no real nolo- vance to being MEAN unkind or vicious to others. 5. The clean-up squad Is usual ly very busy after a big GAME, with bottles, paper cups, cigarette stubs, etc., to be swept up. The whole sentence is an understate ment for a big GALE, when EV ERYBODY not just a clean up squad IS busy cleaning up. not just USUALLY is busy. 8. MOVING great sections o( turf is very tiring work. Nowa days, with electric mowers i in cluding tliose that the operator rides onl MOWING cutting the grass often requires little ef fort, but it's a heavy job to dig up sections of turf and trans plant them for sod, elsewhere. 12. If she's mopping the floor. Mom is naturally annoyed if the kids rush across ll while it's still SOPPY isoaking well. If it's still SOAPY, she hasn't finished the job and their footprints are rinsed away along with the soap. 13. A gossip becomes unduly CURIOUS when a secret is be ing kept from her. The fact that it is a secret lends the story added importance to someone who can't bear not knowing the "in side" on everything. It would be hard, even for a gossip, to be FURIOUS about being left out on something that was none of his or her business. 15. Tlie classroom teacher has a hard time reaching the mind of a SLY child. He is furtive. and one never knows what he is thinking. A SHY child is too timid to express his feelings, but an un derstanding teacher, by putting him at case, can gradually win a response from him. 17. An eager gardener is con stantly HOEING lo get rid of weeds; even when things are growing, he must keep the toil cleared between' the rows. An "eager" gardener knows ho can't get rid of weeds 4ust by HOP ING they will disappear. 18. A vain girl takes a lot of time before tho -mirror to PONDER her face. Even though done with great care, it can't take long to POWDER one's face; the vain girl studies her self in the mirror, and considers how to make the most of her good features, whether to use more makeup or leia, etc. i Copyright 1961, General ' Fea tures Corp. 1 MIDTOWN Of FICE SPACE $45.00. Contact DREWS Manstore 733 Main $d50 House T1 calls BILLY GOLDEN - TV Parti and Work Guaranteed PH. 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