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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1963)
Communities Answer to Prvtou Pu??lt ACROSS 46 Dawn goddess XCreighton 49 Woolly University R2 Scanty is here 65 Genus of fern 6 Seat of Weber 56 Interweave County, Utah 57 European finch 11 Slacken 68 Sneak thief 23 Interstice rtnwM UAirraidahrmi , , M 15 Colonize Algerian 16 Numbers (ab.) "aP t 17 Fourth Arabian 2 Son (comb. . caltnh 39 Sorrowful 20 Ridicules 24 Uncovered 27 Punish 31 Greek war god 32 Yet 33 Flaxen cloth 35 Son of Seth 36 Pennsylvania borough 30 City in Kansas 40 Canital of "uaraenoiaw jowomnpBn. 42 Bustle 20 Arid region form) 3 Brews 4 Pronoun 5 Emmet 6 Mineral rock 7 Obtain 8 Periods 8 Feminine appellation 10 Require 12 Ivan for instance 22 Abstract being 41 Try 23 Cotton fabric 42 Exclamation 45 Arikara 24 Ovoid body 25 Operatic solo 26 Lease 28 Miss Foch 29 Lump of turf 30 Otherwise 34 Correlative of neither 13 Stage whisper 37 Town in Ohio or neniuiny 38 Compass point 21 Boy's nicknama 39 Volume of sorrow 43 Hamlet, for j instance 44 Heavy blow I 46 Therefore j 47 Norwegian community 48 Percolate slowly i 50PYiend(Fr.) I M Metal 53 Dance step i 54 Girl's name t 12 13 14 15 I 16 17 3 19 110 n "iri-nr'" is nni8 rs 1 20 2M 22 23 24 125 126 " j 12' 28 129 130 31 ' 132 33 341 W35" ' """" 3S 37 33" 39 "" "" 42 143 144 4b 46 JT 48" $ 50 lil W 53 1 54 1 55" " " " " 55" I I j I 81 fommumfy Qakndah THURSDAY Y-NE-MA TWIRU2RS, 8 p.m., square dance, YMCA. tiring doughnuts. KLAMATH MINERAL CLUB, 7:30 p.m., meeting, Klamath Au ditorium. Visitors welcome. NATURAL FOOD ASSOCIATES, 7:30 p.m., meeting, "Fluorida tion," Ladies Community Lounge, 118 N. 7th St. SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC IS SUES GROUP, AAUW, 8 p.m., meeting, Mrs. Charles Johnson, 1005 Newcastle. EVERGREEN GARDEN CLUB, 7:30 p.m., bird slides by Warner Bisbcc. FRIDAY CONGER . FAIRVIEW Home Oregon Revenue Sfudy Slated SALEM (UPD-The House Tax- Committee will concentrate next week on a general survey of the Oregon revenue situation. Committee Chairman Richard Eymann, D Marcola, said the schedule will Include "general tes timony" on bills that have been proposed to raise new revenues. Eymann said Dean Ellis, Salem attorney and former stale tax commissioner, will keynote (he hearings Monday. Law Regulates Psychiatry SALEM (UTI) Oregon would join 22 states with laws aimed at controlling unqualified and im proper practice of psychology, un der a bill sponsored by three sen ators and two representatives. The bill would establish a slate board of psychologist examiners, and would prohibit use of the term "psychologist" except by persons meeting ccrtiticalion standards, and persons employed by "bona fide" educational ar.d nonprofit organizations. Ext. Unit, 10 a.m., credit buying No. 2, potluck, fairgrounds. MERRY MIXERS SQUARE DANCE, 8 p.m., meeting night, Merry Mixers Hall. Bring cake. ALOHA SOCIAL CLUB, O.E.S., 1:45 p.m., meeting, special pro gram, Masonic Temple, 418 Klam ath Ave. All Eastern Star mem bers invited. YMCA FAMILY NIGHT, 6:30 p.m., potluck, YMCA. Games and recreation. SATURDAY MIDLAND Juvenile Grange, 1 p.m., degree practice, 2 p.m., regular meeting, grange hall. RAMBLING SQUARES, 8 p.m., square dance, Bob's Barn, Hope and Frieda, Bring refreshments. SHASTA VIEW COMMUNITY BLDG. ASSOC., 8 p.m., card party, Community Hall, Shasta Way and Madison. WOTM, Chapter 4(17, 6:30 p.m., potluck, Moose Home. HENLEY COMMUNITY CLUB, 8 p.m., meeting, Henley Farm Bureau Hall. BENEFIT CARD PARTY, Woman's Library Club, lea and style show, 1 p.m., Willard Ho le!. Reservations, Mrs. L. V. I-cs-lic, TU 4-8802; Mrs. L. F. Car ter, TU 4-5381. Hospital fund. Mine Blaze Sealed; Trio Feared Dead LOGAN, 111. (UPI)-Mine work ers sealed off a fire that raged out of control in the Freeman coal mine No. 5 today, leaving little hope for three miners missing and presumed dead. Wooden seals covered with plas ter were placed over mine en trance and openings to contain the blaze in an area about one-half mile wide by a mile long. Officials lioped the lack of oxygen would snuff out the flames. The relatively new and modern mine was the successor to the company's Orient No. 2 mine at West Frankfort, III., where an ex plosion and fire claimed 120 lives Dec. 21, 1951. The fire began Tues day afternoon about a half mile from the mam shaft and about five miles from the silo of the 1951 tragedy. The missing miners were identi fied as Charles J. Marvel, 43, a cutting machine operator and fa ther of seven children: Harold Glenn Miller, 37, a mechanic and father of tlirce; and Paul W. Hartsock, 34, a shuttle car opera tor and father of four. Between 150 and 200 men were in the mine when the fire began. Seven or eight men suffered smoke inhalation and four men were hospitalized. At first officials believed everyone had escaped safely. But company officials later found street clothes of the missing men hanging in a washroom. Harry Treadwell, personnel di rector of the mine, said "we lust don't know what happened to the men. One theory is that they might have been coming out and then went back to a resuscitator station, became woozy and col lapsed." Two six-man rescue crews made a thorough check of other sections of the mine before the seals were finished, but reported no trace of the missing men. Officials feared an underground explosion might occur. The tiro began along a 4(KMoot section west of the main shaft near a rubber conveyor belt. Night Shift Workers Have Jolly Luncheon Court Okays Bay Action SALEM (UPD-The Oregon Su prome Court ruled today that the State Board of Education had a right to deny a teacher's certifi cale to one-time convict Dean N Bay. , . , The decision reversed a Union County Circuit Court ruling by Judge W. F. Brownton. The Cir cuit Court had ordered the board to grant Bay a certificate. The high court, in an opinion written by Justice William C, Perry, said "courts are not per- milled to substitute their judg ment for that of the Stale Board of Education where there is sub stantial evidence in support of the board s finding. Bay was convicted of grand lar ceny In Washington in 1953. He served 18 months in a reforma tory. In 1958, Washington restored Bay lo his full rights. , By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Have you ever wondered what goes on with the married women who work the graveyard shift in our plants? I recently joined this jolly set and have had a good opportunity to observe. Xluring luncn hour and coffee break I witness the same type of pairing off you'd expect to see in a college cafe teria. You can always find the same couples eating together, laughing, chatting, and acting very chummy,' indeed. Nobody can tell me this is good clean fun wholesome company spirit. One gal even brings lunch for the guy fried chicken and corn fritters. The baloney and cheese sandwiches his wife prepares go into the trash can. I wonder what the husbands of these night-shift wives think goes on in these factories? They are stuck at home with the kids every night while Ma is having her self a ball. Why don't these bub ble heads get smart and keep the bimbos home where they belong? NOT FOOLED Dear Not Fooled: Yes, that's some ball those married women are having beating their way to work at midnight, on buses and streetcars. And when they get home at 8 a.m., all they have to do Is get the kids ready for school, wash a few clothes, iron a little, clean the house and fall into bed. I promise you, Big Mouth, If their husbands could swing it fi nancially, 95 per cent of these gals would be at home. Dear Ann Landers: This prob lem concerns a close friend of mine. I like her a great deal but she has one fault which is Irri tating. She asks to borrow my clothes. I don't care how careful a per son is, it's impossible to return a dress or a pair of shoes in exact ly the same condilion. A seam goes here, a little spot snows up there, a bead comes off some thing is bound to happen. For years this woman has asked to borrow everything I own, from an evening coat to my new wig. Never once have borrowed anything from her. Last night did it. My husband and I went to a dinner party A half-tipsy woman came up to me and said, "Now wasn't that big-hearted of Vcrna to let you wear her dress?" I said nothing but believe me I was boiling. What excuse can I use to re fuse her after all these years, without making an enemy? PI GEON Dear Pigeon: You don't need an excuse. Just tell her you've decided to stop lending your clothes. If she wishes to put a period to the friendship because she can no longer use you, then you haven't lost much. Dear Ann Landers: My first cousin and I are both in our early 50's. Neither of us has ever been married. We are mature and sen sible people who feel that a re lationship based on mutual re spect and admiration could be a lasting and rewarding one. We've always been fond of each other. Will you speculate as to how marriage of this kind would be accepted by our family and friends? Would they think it strange? Do you feel it would work out? Thank you. COUSINS Dear Cousins: Some states will not permit first cousins to mar ry. Check and determine if this is true in your state. If it Is, then go to a state where you may be married. I see no reason why you should give a hoot how this would be accepted by your friends. If they are good friends, they will be delighted. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. "' ' ' J miiMiiJ i hwm&ntm antrum LARRY FLYNN Installation Set Sunday LAKEVIEW - Larry Flynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millis Flynn of .Lakeview, will be installed as master councilor of the Bernard Daly Chapter of DeMolay at ceremonies to be held Sunday, Feb. 3, at 2 p.m. In the Ma sonic Temple. Installation will be in charge of the Masonic Lodge, and the installing officer will be Jack Moon, retiring master coun cilor. Other officers to be installed are John Taintor, senior counci lor; Bruce MacKay, junior coun cilor: Jack Moon, scribe-treasur er; Kenneth Bell, senior dea con; Thomas Oakley, junior dea con, itichard Drinkwater, senior steward; John Bach, junior stew ard; Neil Meisner, chaplain: Bob Johnson, sentinel; Terry Utley marshal; Gary Moss, standard bearer; Jim Rudisell, first pre ceptor; Floyd Cagle, second pre ceptor; Dan Smith, third precep tor; Jim Carlson, fourth precep- tro; Bill Hall, fifth preceptor, Darrell Roush, sixth preceptor; and Allan Shaw, seventh preceptor. PAGE 12-A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday, January 31, 1963 French Veto Denounced By America WASHINGTON (UPI) The State Department today denounc ed France's blackballing of Bri tain's entry into the European Common Market. But it said the action could do no more than de lay Atlantic unity. In a formal policy statement, a department spokesman said the United States will continue poli cies to strengthen NATO, create a multilateral nuclear defense force and liberalize trade. The statement, read lo news men by press officer Lincoln White, said: "The United States considers the breakdown in the negotiations for British membership in the European economic community as most unfortunate. "We do not believe, however, that the present difficulty can do more than delay the movement toward a strong . and united Europe working in effective part nership with the United States for the solution of mutual problems. "For our part we will continue to' pursue -policies which derive from the hard realities of the sit uation, which have not been changed by recent events in Brus sels. These policies include the strengthening of NATO, the crea tion of a multilateral nuclear de fense force and the liberalization of trade. "Most Europeans," the state ment concluded, "recognize with us that the defense of the Free World is indivisible that the At lantic community is economical ly interdependent and that we and Europe share joint responsi bilities in the rest of the world." i .,... i START OF ANOTHER HITCH T.Sgt. Leo J. Tice, aircraft maintenance technician, is sworn in to serv another five-year hitch in the U.S. Air Force by Maj. Gerald I. Nelson, commanding officer of the Keno Air Force Station. Sergeant Tice of Jackson, Mich., entered the service in 1947 and came to Keno from Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii, last September. Tice is married and has three children. Duck Preview Attracts Seniors To UO Campus Duck Preview, the University of Oregon's one-day program for seniors from Oregon high schools, brought almost 1,000 guests to the Eugene campus Saturday, Jan. 26. Pre - registration of the high school students who were inter ested in seeing the campus and fa cilities of the university indicated that some 860 seniors and their parents and counselors would ar rive for the Saturday program. Late registrations, however. swelled this total to between 900 and 1.000. The total registration included approximately 60 parents and fewer than 10 counselors. Students and parents who ar rived early during the morning registration period were taken on general tours of the campus. Those who came later started the preview program with the lunch eons held at 11 a.m. in the Erb Memorial Union. Faculty and stu dent leaders spoke at the lunch eons. The afternoon program included meetings in schools and depart ments of the university. Each visitor had the opportunity of at tending two departmental meet ings of his choice. For Professional TREE SERVICE Baker's Nursery Cell TU 2-5553 LIQUORS Oprn Sundays fl:flft to fi:flO Weekdays 8:00 lo 8:00 Jock's Super Market Tulelake, Calif. - Bly High Notes Honor Students BLY The honor roll for the third report period at Bly High School included Nancy Thomson, junior: Valerie Little, Ronald Lar sen, Jim Fitzpatrick, Greg Davis, sophomores; and Janet Harter, freshman. At the Gcarhart Elementary School In Bly, Lizabeth Chand ler in the eighth grade earned a place on the honor roil. Two sixth grade students, Margaret Ohen chain end Leslie Kirk, also achieved top averages, according lo William H. Pohll, high school principal. Plan Your RETIREMENT INCOME Thrnaih Eqlthl'i l.ltliig lrmurnce John H. Houston S?rr Sine to MONTGOMERY WMO 9rh A Pine TU 4-3188 AIRLINE. 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REDUCED TO 3 77 FIRST QUALITY DRESS SHEER f) NYLONS Z SEAMLESS O NYLONS L prs, prs. 66' 9? 820 MAIN FULLER'S FINEST INTERIOR UTEX PAINT Our best quality your best buy. Laboratory tested for extreme washability, color fastness and long li fe. Widest variety of colors. Dries in 30 minutes. Cleans up with, water. t S rt a gal. $6 ..when you buy , J Intertor- :J; WALL FASHION INTESiuR LATEX Your choice of 10 popular colors. $498 mum "RtOP LATEX P Ektia Uigk Zafuedfcn Ekfoa tow Paicca . Gloss Plastic Varnish Waterproofs and alcohol-proofs your furniture. $199 regular ?C3i qU- 1 Oil Wood Stain reff$l.60tit Condition and enhance the natural grain of your unfinished furniture 8 discontinued colors . Dap Spackling Paste Fill in the cracks quickly easily ! 65Upt. 9" x 12" Plastic Drop Cloth Keep furniture and floors clean by covering them up the simple way. rcg. 6' Magnesium Ladder reg. f 18.98- 1 $148W 5' Wood Step Udder $3 99 4' Wood CJ O Q Q Step Ladder $ -lOO o FULLER PAINTS W.P. 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