Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 08, 1961, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    C3
Check Your Coinword Puzzle Answers With These Explanations
I HERALD A.VD NEWS. Klamafll Falls, Oregon
Sunday, Qobr 1, 1961
Pag 7-A
EXPLANATIONS ACROSS
3. A mother can ASSUME thai
her child will always be law
abiding if he is reared correctly.
She cannot ASSURE this beyond
a doubt, however. Soni; peoplel
rebel against authority and "go
wrong sometimes, no matter how
hard the parents tried to bring
them up right.
6. The idea of speed expressed
in "hasten to call" favors DRAIN.
A DRAIN pipe is in constant use
and any signs of clogging would
warrant fust action in cleaning
it out. A TRAIN could be sent to
the yards and await attention
from the regular cleaner. GRAIN,
if it needs cleaning before being
shipped, would presumably not
present need for haste.
9. The FRAME, if it is ugly
or "wrong" for the painting, can
easily spoil the appearance of an
- i
Best by Test!
Hotpoint
CLOTHES
DRYER
Ask your neighbor . . . she lias
one or wants one!
00
Reg.
$269.95
PLUS
FREE!
$35 Value "Universal"
Electric Blanket!
FREE BONUS
$35.00 Value
$35.00 Value
ported .m
Subject 10 s''r,5n . ilet,llc,l Li.
Tl " " him todwl
y ISM --
You get all this with
HOTPOINT!
Fluff Cycle
120 Minutt Selectivity
Automatic heat setting
Hi-Temp cut out switch
. . . you can't scorch
clothes
No-scratch porcelain in
side and out
Tilt-top control on door
Automatic safety switch
Inside light
2000 So. 6th
Just across the
viaduct
WILLIAM'S
APPLIANCE
STORES
otherwise attractive picture. A most worthless members, of our! much since he has undoubtedly
FLAME would deSroy it com- society c an give one greater jn- been told that he will meet many
pletely not ju$t spoij its appear- sight into present moral stand- new people,
ance. aids, even if one only learns the n.Mne thinks of a MOUNTAIN
10. MOLD is the inclusive term, i very worst about people as they as heino cool and erecn so on
and an amateur cook may nave
trouble learning to MOLD dough
moral standards, as history
abundantly illustrates.
. 22. A person who lives in SIN
into unusual shapes. To KJLD
dough would be part of the proc
ess of learning to MOLD it
12. The contents of a LOCKET can stop doing so if he desires so
are usually pictures of someone
dear to a woman, and might be of:
help in learning her identity, as
well as in finding her murderer,
so would interest the police great
ly. While the contents of a LOCK
ER would surely be examined
closely, they might not be very
helpful since a LOCKER can be
used to hold anything, personal or
impersonal.
18. A MINER would have a
hard time explaining some of the
techniques he uses to an uulsider
who isn't familiar with mining.
A young person, a MINOR, can
often talk more frankly to
stranger who isn't involved in hisj
life at all, so might be able to
explain why he does certain things
better than he could to "insiders"
family, friends, etc.
20. After only a PEEK at her
new office, a secretary would
have some idea of the working
conditions whether it was wcll-i
lighted, well-arranged, etc. After
a WEEK at her new office, she
would surely know all about the
working conditions, not just havcj
some idea.
21. Studying the DREGS,
are now. The DRLSh (or attire Man uncomfortably hot day it makes
of society is not indicative of nn fr.il hr-Hor In think ahnnt it
On the olher hand, thinking about
a FOUNTAIN when one is hot
and thirsty could make a person
even thirstier, and could make
he must enjoy his sinful life. Some one feel worse instead of belter,
people who literally live in the. ..,,p lh : .hi.,
SUN do so because they have , i ; u
. , - . , . Minuui is miasms lias utrcu
jobs which -keep them outdoors COmbED thoroughly, the CO. is
all the time and they may not jlstj(jK, jn ivi ,h(, n
enjoy it at all. Tlwr(, ,,
KXPLAN'ATIONS DOWN ,trol s0 he can salely assume that
1. Certain men i.e.. law offi
cers would spend a lot of time
searching (or a CROOK, since it
is part of their jobs In do so.
It seems unlikely that anv man
would spend a lot of time search
ing for a tiny stream, or RItOOK,
for if it was so small that he!
they have been captured by the
enomy since none were found.
Men can survive even in an area
which is- BOMBED thoroughly
especiay.v trained solders so the
CO. would not be justified in giv
ing up the search in this case.
14. A motorist going around a
couldn't locate it quickly, it may I BAND in the road at high speed
would probably get a ticket for
endangering the lives of the BAND
members as well as his own. He
might not get fined for going
around a BEND at high speed. It
might be only a slight curve, and
anyway, he might not be ob
served doing so.
16. A rancher who HIRES an
escaped criminal may well be In
for serious trouble, since the crim
inal could steal, rob, or even com
mit murder at the ranch. Ranches
are generally large estates, and
if the rancher HIDES the crimin
al somewhere on his property,
it might never be proven that he
did so.
17. Most older people feel a bit
nostalgic when thinking of the
LARKS, or frolics, of their youth.
Many people would not have any
memories of PARKS, having
grown up in an area that had
none, and at any rate, if people
think of PARKS at all, it s usual
ly because of the LARKS, or good
times, they had in them.
even have run dry
2. finding his audience MILD
LY enthusiastic, a wise entertain
er would certainly do his utmost
to please them, and to w in more
vigorous approval. If the audience
was so WILDLY enthusiastic that
they drowned out the entertain
er's voice, for example, he
couldn't be expected to give
very good performance. '
4. A war hero going into battle
feels subconsciously that he will
be SPARED, that the bullets al l
ways have someone else's "name'
on them. He has survived before
and will again. He doesn't "feel
subconsciously" that he will be
SCARED. Fear is felt by even
the bravest soldiers, and he
already SCARED even before the
battle, but will fight bravely in
spite ot it.
9. Being confronted with many
unfamiliar FACTS on his very
first day in kindergarten, is very
confusing to the small pupil who
is loo nervous and excited to re
member them anyway. N e w
FACES wouldn't confuse him
NO MONEY DOWN
No Monthly Payments 'til February 1st
on Sears Easy Payment Plan
PROCLAIMS VETERANS DAY
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Presi
dent Kennedy Tuesday prd-
claimed Nov. II Veterans Day.
The President will deliver an. ad
dress that day at Arlington Na
tional Cemetery.
Get a $35 Electric Blanket
riee
420V
- i
.kJKFT
" . . nl ANKET
.,c r.HT UNIVERSAL tLiu.rv.
FRtt . , n(W
w&xsrx l0iK ,
from tixs T
$35.00 Yolue
$35.00 Voluo
M. ,
vim "" '
When You
Buy Any
G-E
ELECTRIC
Dryer !
Look at this!
Brand New from
G-E! ONLY
95
Fully Automatic,
De-Wrinkler removes
Wrinkles from Wash
and Wear Crisp
pleats and creases
remain.
69
Shop Hapco...
And Save!
'fCo. 3"ty with Otogmo
Open 8:30 A.M. 5:30 P.M.
1001 Main
TU 4-8183
' i
v Aveq mil X
BUDGET.
v PRICED;...'
Dries Big 10-lb. Load! Kenmore
ELECTRIC DRYER
PLUS
FREE
BLANKET
$
FREE!
Electric Blanket
$35
Value!
NO MONEY DOWN
No Trade-In Required
Choice of 2 temperature settings; "Heat" for all-fabric
drying or "Air" for fluffing clothes, drying plastics
Rust-resistant acrylic finish for years of easy care
Safety Lid Swifch stops drying action when door is open
Flexible timer for sofer drying; easy-to-reoch lint trap
3 Cycle Kenmore Electric Dryer with
5 TEMPERATURE SETTINGS
Plus Free Blanket
Electric Dryer Safe for All Fabrics '
SET IT AND FORGET IT
Plus Free Blanket
NO MONEY DOWN
No Trade-In Required
Normol, Delicate or Wash
Wear cycles for safe, oil
fabric 'drying. Flexible tim
er and 5 drying tempera
tures, plus oir without heat
for fluffing. Lint trop,
Load - A - Door, porceloined
top. '
! .
0
11880
NO MONEY DOWN
No Trade-In Required
Automatically dries ony fab
ric safely. Features Auto
matic Dry Control which se
lects the right heot for your
fabric; shuts itself off when
drying is done. Has throw
owijy lint bogs, 10-lb. ca
pacity. Sun - fresh lomp,
Safety Lid Switch, more!
(ruc&Skcp)
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money haPk"
SEARS
9:30 till 5:30
Friday Till 9:00
133 So. 8th TU 2-4481
Q
"i .
O
FREE BONUS GIFT UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC BLANKET
If you purch.se and tnitilf a new
FLAMtltSS ELECTRIC 'DRYER
between dates of Oct. 8th and Dec. 10,
from thil local Gil-Ore Electrical League) Deiler Member.
$35.00 Value
$35.00 Yolu.
Subject to conditions of dryer purchase as posted wtth the dealer.
This b a Cal-Ore Electrical League teotisonel at far.
Visit him today!
Imagine! FRIGIDAIRE
FLOWING HEAT AT THIS
LOW PRICE!
ONLY
95
p
I Will h
Ump)i nni 9
240-V. electric 120 V. optional
FRIGIDAIRE
PHOOUOT Of OINIRAL MOTOR S
Yern Owens
Matching
Washer
Only $219.95
Exclusive Frlgidalre Flowing Heat dries clothes
breeze-fresh, even safer than sunshine I . ;
No-stoop nylon lint screen on the door!
Porcelain enameled drum wont snag clothes!
On dial does it all -gives you Just-right drying
tor all fabrics -even "Wash & Wears"! .
No-Haat cycle Is ideal for airing pillows and bed- ,
ding, de-wrinkling garments, dryintf plastics.
F
Cascade, Home Fmisbikj
412 Main St.
Ph. TU 4-8365
O 63
o o
e eo
a e