7
Basin Briefs
MERRILL
MR. AND MRS. 1S0M PATTKR
SON attended the Rose Parade
in Pasadena on New Year'a Day.
MR. AND MRS. JIM GUTHRIK
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
W. Guthrie, and Darrell L. Guth
rie, Mai in, all traveled to Port
land for the holidays.
MR. AND MRS. ELLIS WILSON
and family visited relatives in
Merrill over the New Year. The!
Wilsons are now living In Ash
land where he is attending col
lege.
MR. AND MRS. W. P. CASSKR
of Blocksburg. Calif., visited i
week with their son and family
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gasser, after
the Christmas holiday.
W. C. AINSWORTH was re
leased from the Veterans Hospi
tal last week and is living with
his daughter, Mr. and .Mrs. Paul
Comstoek. He will remain there
for the winter months, and letters
will reach him in care of Paul
Comstoek, Star Route, Melba,
Idaho.
MRS. NELI.IK RASKINS re
turned to her home Saturday after
spending a few days in the hospi
tal for medical treatment.
BONANZA
BILL MILNK of St. Barnabas
Episcopal Church will hold con
firmation classes at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stevenson Jr.
in Langell Valley on Sunday, Jan
20, at 7:30 p.m. Interested adults
are invited to attend.
PAGE C-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Sunday, January 20, 19631
in f III' :. i
, . U U i If: ' 7 I
' i fl,l..TI,ilii
Cpinword Puzzle Explanations Make Solutions
Easier For Contestants In Next Week's Game
OLD-FASHIONED METHOD With the mercury dropping to new record lows in
the Midwest, this 4-year-old Indiana girl has solved the ear-warming problem with the
old-fashioned hot water bottle method. More cold hit the area this weekend.
All-State Band Picks Trio
From Lakeview High School
MRS. EARL I1ITSON SR. spent
several days in San Francisco.
MR. AND MRS. LESTER LEA
VITT visited at the home of Mrs
Mabel Clark, Klamath Falls, on
Monday. Her son. T.Sgt. Donald
Clark, and his wife and two chil-J
dren were visiting her for a few
days. They have been at Fort
Meyers Air Force Base and are
now being transferred to Brazil.
He was reared in Langell Valley
and attended Bonanza schools.
MRS. OSCAR PETERSON and
Mis. Jimmy Nork are giving
a card party for the benefit of
the Bonanza Library on Jan. 26
8 p.m., at the library. Pinochle!
and bridge will be played and
there will be prizes and refresh
ments.
. MRS. EVEA ADAMS and Mrs.
Rulh Adams, Klamath Kails
spent a lew days on Hie coast
fulling. j
BONANZA PArtENTS AND PA
TMONS will mecl in the school
auditorium 8 p.m. Jan. 23. Coach
Bob Frcirich will give a talk on
physical fitness and members of i
the fnth and sixth grades wul
give demonstrations.
FRED KERNLL'NI) arrived
home Jan. 14 to visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Fernlund,
and oilier relatives, lie has been
stationed at the Navy ha.ve in
Newfoundland and is now being
transferred to Washington, D.C.
MRS. FRANK sn.VA, Jeff and
Maria of Tleasanlon are spend
ing a few weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Letter Leavilt.
JOHN MrFAt.L, 77. was taken
to Klamath Valley Hospital for
treatment on Jan. 15. He spent
several weeks in Hillside Hospital
beiore the holidays.
PREDICTS I9ta BLASTOFF
' LYONS, France IUPI - The
first French satellite w ill be
launched on schedule in 1!;S il
H'lcnUvts continue their pi'eent
rale of work on spaie research,
a French olficial said here Friday
LAKEVIEW Three members ofj
the Lakeview High School Band
have been accepted into mem-i
bership in the All-State Band, ac
cording to word received by John
Jordan, instructor of instrumen
tal music. The students are Janet i
Paris, senior, who will play first
saxophone: Karen Anderson, jun
ior, second oboe; and Marie Dcm-
ing, junior, third clarinet. The
group will meet in l'oruana
March 20-22, during spring vaca
tion. It is composed of outstand
ing band members from all over
Oregon.
The LHS variety show will be;
held this year on Feb. 15. with
tryouts scheduled three weeks
licfore the show. The olficers of
the chorus class will serve as a
ommittce for the tryouts. This
an oil-school affair and prol-
ils will be used to finance music
activities.
Lakeview High School is now one
o three high schools in Oregon
which has installed new desks and
geometric models lor aid in study
of mathematics. The desks are
design. Other new mathematical
equipment is being added to the
department.
Full responsibility for manag
Integration
Suits Filed
ing the concession booth, selling
tickets, taking tickets, and wel
coming spectators to games, has
been placed on the members ofj
Vikings, activity group of the
Lakeview High School. The fac
ulty has determined that the
group docs not need adult super
vision. Two shifts of six Vikings
are assigned for each game.
WASHINGTON (UPIl-The Jus-
lice Department Saturday filed
suits seeking desegregation of
'impacted area" schools near four
major military installations in Ala
bama, Mississippi and Louisiana.
"Impacted" schools are those
which receive federal aid because
they arc overcrowded by students
whose parents are employed by
military or other federal installa
tions nearby.
Alty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy
said the schools involved in Satur
day's suit educate large numbers
of children of servicemen and
civilians working at dclcnse in-Mallatinns.
They arc;
built on two levels. The higher
level Includes tables of natural nedstone Arsenal at Hunts
functions, trigonometry funclions.Ljn. a in
and common logarithms of trigo
nometry functions, witn propor
tional parts printed on the desk
The lower level, flat and rectan
gular, has tables of the Greek
alphabet, common symbols,
square roots and cube roots, and
II area and volume formulas. Lc-
neath this are three shelves for
liooks and oilier storage.
These desks are of the latest
Worker Falls
Four Stories
PORTIAND i CPU- Inland A.
Jells, 2fl, Portland, was killed
when he fell four stones down
an air .shall Thursday.
lells. an employe of Morehouse
Glass Co., fell from a in-loot lad
der through a cover on the air
shaft while -working on the roof
nf the Paul G. Gross Building. He
uas installing windows in a neigh
Imnng building.
The Alaska moose is the larg
est member nf the deer family.
It develops antlers six feet
across.
Brooklcy Air Force Base at
Mobile, 'Ala.
heesler Air Force Base at
Biloxi-Gulfporl. Miss.
Barksdale Air Force Base in
Bossier Parrish. Ala.,
Kennedy said all four suits con
tended that racial segregation of
service children in the schools of
these counties violated the 14th
Amendment to the Constitution.
The government said it also dam
ages the morale of servicemen
and federal civilian workers.
A department spokesman said
the (our counties weie chosen for
Ihe suits because "it was found
that voluntary compliance was im
possible. He said all the bases
were large and involved a con-
iderable number of children.
The sioke.sman also said nego
tiations looking toward desgrega-
linn were under way in "more
than a dozen oilier areas where
it might he possible lo reach vol
untary agreement wilh local of-licials."
Astronomy
Study Set
EUGENE (UPD-The first re
search observations in astronomy
ever tried in Oregon will be con
ducted somewhere in the hich
Cascades this summer by Univer
sity ot Oregon physics professor
bhnighausen.
Dr. Ebbighauscn has received a
55,500 giant from the National
Science Foundation lor Ihe proj
cel.
The exact location of the ob
servatory has not been deter
mined. The university's 15-inch
telescope which noimally rests
stop Ihe science building has been
removed and is being rennvaled
(or the project.
Astronomical observations have
been made in Oregon for many
years, but this will be the (irst
lime fundamental research has
been attempted. Dr. Ebbighauscn
said. His chief inlerest will lie in
studying the brightness of certain
slars.
Dr. Ebbighauscn said he also
hopes to demonstrate that re
search in astronomy is feasible in
Oregon, especially at high alti
tudes during the summer months
when the air is clear and visibility
good.
EXPLANATIONS ACROSS
3. A NASTY manner can be
overdone, becoming most offen
sive. A NATTY manner would be
a neat or tidy behavior and could
not be overdone.
5. An appetizing PANTRY or
one attractively stocked, invari
ably attracts youngsters. An ap
petizing PASTRY Auvt not invari
ably attract youngsters, since it
could be hidden.
7. A legal judgment could DE
FER or delay payment by a bank
to one ot its depositors wno
owed money. It would not be
likely to entirely DETER or pre
vent navment bv the bank toi
anyone.
When a lion tamer in a cir
cus gets into a CAGt ne is
usually ready to perlorm. He
might get into his CAPE some
time before marching out into the
arena.
in A slore owner is always.
n,nnl about his NEW prof-
its. He is not always concerned
about his NET profits, but only
periodically, when he sees an ac
count of them.
11. EYES make love convinc
ingly. AYES, or verbal aff irma-1 used and, therefore, be no haz-
lions no not always convince.
12. If someone AIDED correct
ly the result should be okay. If a
column of figures is ADDED cor
rectly, the result might not be
okay or all right to someone who
hoped for a different result.
14. A HEARTH is comforting on
Forest Jobs
Completed
YRKKA Work moiects auth-!
orized under the Accelerated Pub
lic Works Porgram on the Uko-
nom District of the Klamath For
est were completed on Dec. 31, ac
cording to District Ranger George
Coombcs. Included in the accom
plishments were the rehabilitation
of eight miles of grounded tele
phone line from Dillon Creek to
Stanshaw Creek, replacement of
110 poles on the Salmon Riverj
line between Grant CreeK ana
Fern Flat, complete brushing of
five and one-half miles of line
from Grant Creek lo Murderer's
Bar, and brushing of one mile
of road right-of-way near Ukonom
Lookout. Employes of the Siski
you leiepnone (company nung
two and one-halt miles ot tine
where poles were replaced.
To accomplish this work up to
18 men were employed lor a total
of 548 man days. In addition, two
mules worked 34 mule days drag
ging new poles in place over the
rough terrain.
The men were quartered and
boarded at Ti Bar and Oak Bot
tom Station and the mules were
pastured nlJ Joe Miller's place
at Butler Flat.
These work projects were ad
ministered hy District Fire Con-'
trol Officer Zack Walton.
liiffA : My e g
A, IIP EjPnHlE A R T h
321 31 xini a
P;AjwgTe A-l
-t -laf -itIrIoItIhI I R
a cold winter night. HEALTH ii
comforting at any time.
17. A neglected DANGER of
any sort would prove to be a se
nous hazard on a larm. A ne
glected MANGER might not be
Hunter Safety
Class Slated
The Klamath tails Y.MCA is
sponsoring Oregon Hunter Safety
Classes to certify youngsters over
11 years of age for hunting li
censes.
Instruction, under the direction
of Earl Sweet, OTI gunsmith de
partment chairman, will begin at
7 p.m. Jan. 23 at the rifle range
in the "Y" basement.
Fees for the five-week courses
are $2 for "Y" members and
$2.50 for non-members. Klamath
Falls youths can register at the
YMCA anytime and they must
pick up cards for their par
ents to sign.
ard.
19. A long-awaited TROTH or
pledge of marriage should produce
a great pleasure for the couple
involved. A long-awaited TRUTH
might come too late to save a
man's life and produce no pleas
ure whatever.
EXPLANATIONS DOWN
1. The wrong STEER or tin in
directions could throw a cow
boy off his course. The wrong
STEED or horse which he may
have taken or borrowed by
mistake could know the course
very well.
2. The search for a definite
TYKE or a specific child mieht
postpone the production of a play.
Many actors could fill the role of
a definite TYPE and not neces
sitate postponing a play.
3. A new HUB or knot on a
tree could inspire a youngster to
climb a tree he was unable to
climb before. A new NIB or Den
point would hardly be expected
to inspire a youngster.
4. A YODEL or Swiss call
would not seem foolish in natural
surroundings. A YOKEL or coun-
try bumpkin might sound fool-;
Ish anywhere, depending upon
what he said.
5. PRIDE goes before a fall
PRICE might go up.
6. One would be surprised by
an unexpected PARTY or gather.
ing. one might not be sur-1
prised by an unexpected PARRY
or evasion, as in dueling or speak
ing, since this is often anticipated
by an opponent.
. A welder who did not take
his WELDING seriously could
have an unhappy future due to fi
nancial loss. If he did not take
his WEDDING ceremony as se
riously as it should be taken, due
to foolish libations, he could still
have a happy future.
13. Most theater people follow
a DIET to remain slim. -Many
have no interest in a DUET.
15. A book publisher might w ish
writer would EXIT promptly.
if he were busv. He would not
expect a writer to EDIT prompt
ly, since he would have his on
staff for this purpose.
16. Without any HAIR a man
might be disconsolate, wishing it
would grow. A man might not
have any HEIR, having arranged
it that way.
18. R.R. is an abbreviation for
railroad.
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