Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 16, 1963, Image 6

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Herald and news., June 16, 1963, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPACE fr-A Sunday, Junt 16, 1063 IIKRAI.D AND NKHS, Klamath Falls, Orrgon Correct Puzzle Answer Will Bring Big Reward A rich prize o( $2,500 still awaits the person who submits the cor rect answer to our coinword puz zle. Nobody submitted a perfect entry in last week's contest. Try your hand this week. The entry was printed in Friday's Herald and News. You may be the big winner ol $2,500! Below is a list o the correct answers to last week's puzzle, and the explanations. Study them for clues on how to turn in a perfect puzzle for the coming week. Miscellaneous EXPLANATIONS ACKO.SS 1, A married farmer might not want to take his better HALF or HALF I LOOMS S L O J it" very wife to market, having other tilings to do. His better CALF would be one of two and most farmers with only two would not be selling one on the market. S. An unscrupulous man could plant some stolen BEADS on his neighbor's property, hoping they would be found there. He would not expect BEANS to remain un discovered after they grow. 8. Tight LOOMS make weaving easier in many ways. Tight LOOPS, if used at all, would make weaving more difficult. 9. Those who express them selves clearly are careful to avoid a SLUIl in their pronunci ation. Those who do the same when writing could be unaware of a later ULUH. 10. A man may have to find some extra work to support his CASTLE If the overhead is too much for him. A man my be more inclined to sell his CA'ITLE than take on extra work to sup port them. 12. Most of us try to avoid the HUT that follows repetition since jt becomes deeper and could be come unchcapablc. In many cas es, repetition can be a pleasure and not a HUB or annoyance 5. Trying unsuccessfully to ' ltK.BL. or maka Wi doo maul be side him a fancier of iIors would br distressed. If he could not HEAL his dog himself, he would send him to a veterinary before becoming loo distressed. 16. A new MODE might catch the eve of a woman and cause I rouble later if she spent too much money to duplicate it. A single MOTE or dust particle would cause little if any trouble to the eye. 19. The best-dressed man would not hesitate to wear a I'LAIN tie that would go with any suit. He might find a PLAID tie unsatis factory if his suit had conflicting colors. 20. A tennis match may be lost due to a slippery tiHASS court musing a player to fall. The han dle of a tennis racket would not be slippery despite a perspired ('HASP, 21. Tlicre is something beautiful about a PINE tree the spring or any other time Trees are not PINK although their blossoms may be. KXPLANATIONS DOWN 2. Gold hidden in a dark AL LOY or metallic compound could remain a secret for years if not found. Gold hidden in an ALLEY is no secret to the person who hid it. 3. LOU is short for the girl's name Louise. 4. Astronauts seem to be con trolled by some natural FORTE or aptitude for their extraordi nary work, When in flight, they are largely controlled by a nat ural FORCE and do not merely seem to be so controlled. 5. The hat is especially notice able when the sun starts to BEAT down on sidewalks and people. When it starts to BEAM down, there can be many clouds between it and the earth to make it less noticeable. 0. Accuracy In bombing would depend upon the bomber's AT TITUDE toward the situation in cluding speed, timing, danger frum other sources, etc. If firing from a submarine. ALTITUDE would not be a fuctor. 7. Locked in a hotel room three floors up, a woman might try to SNEAK through a window and reach a ire escape. She would not SPEAK through a window but put her head out of the window. 11. Interrupted while GRAZING his sheep, a shepherd could lose his count. A shepherd would not be expected to be GRADING or deciding the value of his sheep. 13. On the warpath, American Indians were inspired by their SCOUTS who told them where the enemy could be found. They saved most of their SHOUTS for actual attack. 14. An army captain might use camouflage to hide his FLANK, or one side of his fortification. rom the enemy. He would have no reason to hide a water FLASK. 17. BP is a prefix equivalent to EPI. Fresh water makes good swimming or a CARP or fish. It also makes good swimming for campers but not for their CAMP. ACROSS 46lnili:lfdlSrot .) 1 Oppoird to thai drap SK.nic ol Judah ;'"J"' "' "y l Bib i Pertaining to a 9 Wagrr '"""i 12 Be horn Ml I m heard 13 Unapiraled 57 L'limlinn! plant 14 Before 6S Ijiheinrms 15 Driaineri ! 17 Noise Mliiblmn 18 Pensive (music) 6" t'minine luMosl torrid 21 Pool part '2:1 Dry, ai wine 24 Soak up 77 f'hurrti servire 2fl Allied by nature -'UCIk'k'heetle 34 TriKfinumelrlc function 1ft Live 17 Happenings T8 Direction Answer lo Previout Puiila Is'AlNi A'R'AlBil o&Em Tv r?,xHT ji(o rJSr-1 HREiALiMMAiRfr TNinu Wav AT Id r vU n O Nl fPe VJHfr w Q Sl MAiRMMiA YMf-'NE) TAp"liD nlTiAiRtRlvl A M M I Nife T E LlQaR First Men On Moon Will Dig Holes For Radiation Shelter; Exploration Of Further Space To Follow, Scientist Says DOWN 1 Make ri.'-tl 2 Conceal :i Koman dale 4 Chair 5 Kourlli Arabian 25 (M'tius of true calm), oIivps iEnnntn. ai sear Ireth pigeon 7 I'reixmtion 28 Part of a w Wiihmii (I-alin. 8 ArlWeal homes drama II (fblauicd 9 AiiorninK .10 To (lie inside 4'2 CIolli measurM 10(.oddess of HI in 44 Roman emperor discord 3.) Name II Canvas shelter 33 !n Jonwjni li Came into silit justice '20 Haise a nap 4(1 Notch Tuifljrv spirits 4.'I Thrall 24 Withered 45 Heresnwi window 46 King 26 Kind of extinct 47 ItHniuary 48 Redact .lOOlie ftl Co hy M Lain 55 Kilucational itroup tab J Casto Named President . 1 12 13 14 I 5 6 17 a- 19 110 III - 18 Hia ' 20 21 22 ) 23 24 125 126 " 27 28 S!29 30 3l" 32 33 34 35 '. f'3 36 vpr 38 H! 39 40 E7" 41 Lai HajJ I I 42 43 51 44 45 . LiJ I I , 46 47 48 49 50 5 52 y 53 "" 54 55 56 57 ""58 59 50 61 16 CHICAGO fUPI The first men on the moon will dig them selves a hole to protect them (rom radiation. Then, alter colonizing the sat' ellite, they will have a solid base from which to dig raw materials, build "balloon" houses under ground, and begin exploration of the reaches of space These predictions were made by Dr. Bernard I. Spinrad, di rector of Argonne National La- boratory's Reactor Engineering Division. Why colonize the moon first? "The moon is an appropriate halfway house between the earth and further exploration," he said. "First, as our nearest neighbor in the solar system, the moon is a relatively easy shot. "Second, it is a good rendez vous target." Spinrad said another important advantage is that raw materials from the moon could be used bv space explorers to make many of the components of future space He said establishment of a moon base, might resemble a squad of foot soldiers digging into a new position. "Approximately 10 feel of lunar rock will provide essentially the same protection against radiation that we have on earth by means of our atmosphere," he said, so the spacemen would each dig themselves a hole. The next step, he said, would be to build an underground room lined with a plastic "balloon." Other "balloon" rooms under ground would include facilities for a miniature "Noah s Ark to pro vide a variety of food and a wa ter supply, he said. Spinrad said the colony would need shop equipment perhaps 10 tons of it. "Finally we ' need a power plant," he said. "I assume a nu clear reactor which is capable of turning out a megawatt of power." "All these processes are within our grasp..." he said. "I believe terms of our ability to exploit out early success on the moon quickly and move on from there." Spinrad spoke at a symposium on "Nuclear Aspects of Space Studies" at the University of Chicago. hips-thus avoiding much of thethat srt of enterprise would cost of earth launchings. have an enormous total payoff m' -1 nTini.nc lit.'" I i vi.- U "-vltlAlf JtAjBLlLKU-ltlS-, The number of firms in the clothing industry in the United States continued to decline during 1961, according lo the Bntannica Book of the Year. Shop Today At Store No. 2 South 6th & Shasta Way OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT Monday Thru Sat. All Grocery Specials from last Thurs. ad good thru Wednesday! , MARKET BASKET 9th ond Pine 6th ond Shasta Way Ph. TU 4-3188 Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 P.M. Open Friday Till 9 P.M. 9th and Pine Television Repair SPECIAL! ONLY$(f50 For Most 17 and 21 -in. Sets Here Is What We Will Do Complete Repairs, Parts and Labor To Put Your TV in Like New Condition. Includes New Picture Tube If Needed One Year Service Warranty On Your Complete TV Set Water Supply Appears Average In Lake County LAKEV1EW The HIM water supply outlook in Lake County has changed greatly this year from xtremcly gloomy at mid winter to near average for most lands served by reservoir-stored water supplies. However, severe laic season shortages are still expect ed or lands dependent on natural strcamllow, unless timely rains continue throughout tlie season. Mountain snow cover melted rapidly when mid-May tempera tures became excessively warm. ,Vcry little snow remains on the same period. Honey and Twenty mile creeks are forecast at 8fi and 75 per cent of 14,0(10 and 15.IHK) respectively. The inflow to Drews Iteservoir is expected to be S5,000 acre feel or io:i per cent of the April-July period. Alve normal rainfall on al ready wet soils has been the ma jor contribution to the giMid in creases in strcamllow since April I. These streams arc expected to drop off rapidly, and late season water shortages can be expected' small streams without stor LAKEVIKW - An organiza tional meeting of the new direc tors of the Lake County United, Fund was held June 10, and IKd Casto was named president of the group. Lloyd Daker is out going president. Other olllcers named were Gene McCurley, vice president; Mrs. Garth Thornburg, secre tary, and Mrs. Daisy Cox, treas urer. Directors named by the vari ous organizations are Glenn Har vey. Daisy Cox, Thclma North, Don Simms, George Manning. Cliff Cover, Gene McCurley and Humid Raughman. Directors at large are Mrs. Garlh Thornburg, AI Herbert, Jim Karlcigh, Ed Casto, John McDonald and Leslie Shaw. watcrslicd and this can be found iage unless summer rains enntin- only at the highest and most pro-luc. teclea locations. Thn art wnlnr- unnlv nntlnnli Upier watershed soils, close to L in issued at ,h(, cl ( lh irrigation season in early Oc (lie point of saturation, have as sisted considerably in boosting 1,, inc run-on irom snowmen and rainfall. nl?.,"Jsrs'i!I..I"n.ni"L,'v.':: ..""Troops Remain v(kki reservoirs, urews n o w hold.s fio.3i0 acre feet, compared, Ifl I flulluna lo 36 500 Inst vvir itn Juru I- nnrtl Cottonwood has 8,900 acre feet in I WA.SHIM..U.N vrv - adoiii storage and last year held onlyj2 " of ,h' 7 0110 U S. troops now ' 4..100 acre feet. Streamflow forecasts have1 again been raised in this area as ' a result of above normal rainfall Tlie Chewaucan is now forecast at 67 per cent of the April-June average of 55.000 acre feet. Deep Creek is expected to flow 57.000 in Thailand will remain there for five or six weeks after maneuvers end next week. The troops arc I taking part in Southeast Asi Treaty Organization maneuvers. Tlie Armv said Friday the troops remaining behind will be engaged civil projects, cleanup and ' acre feet or 80 per cent for thelttaining activities. HI f HI til PIT 1 "I'm hungry. What do you say we hop out for a pizza?' Refinance Your Home k Lower Monthly Payments ic Lower Interest Rates If Your Property Qualifies 30 yaort 5'S tnttr.it. On nwii tys mirftntial prorxrty In rattrictod rti inclydlnf mr4 mnaarabli t, Moy.n., lema Linda, Wait Park and aartt at Hat Sprinaa. Na loon faat er tloima aoitt ather than tttlt taa. Principal and lnlar.il SS.M par 1 1 000 00 par month, ar $114,10 monthly an $20,000 loan. Contact hi It yo would lit. te (I) Rtdaca yoar month, ly paymanti; (2) Obtain additional landi tar intaatmont at athar purpoiat ar; IJ) R.linance In (annactian with aala. BARNHISEL AGENCY 112 S. 8th St. Telephone TU 2-3461 AERMOTOR PUMP SPECIALS No Waiting . . . Pumps in Stock No Better Prices . . . Check Portland LAWN SPRINKLER PUMPS Vt H.P. PUMP & MOTOR SO with 1VV Foot Valve 05 1 H.P. PUMP & MOTOR OC50 With Hi" Foot Valve l'j H.P. PUMP & MOTOR 115 50 With Hi" Foot Valve I Idfi. 1 H.P. SUBMERSIBLE PUMP With l'i" golvoniicd pipe, ajkv atl A A well coblt, sanitary well tool, JillfSUU and 42 qal. pressure tank. 3k I COMPLETE FOR 100-FT. SET- 4J TING. Our Remote Control, Push-Button Instal lation Rig SAVES YOU MONEY. Let GEORGE chock your home WATER PUMP Thii ii pump valut month . . . time to trade Terms Cash Discount INTERSTATE PUMP & MANUFACTURING CO. 721S South 6rh TU 2 3464 "At the Windmill" SIERRA-CALIFORNIA STARLET T H O N G S AT fair 1 1 REDWOOD STAIN ;f colored corduroy iPl J 1,: E1C I vsxriuh play rimLL-l lusT 1- m shoes n jy m p.55vSt. I f J3-PC. 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ELECTRIC SEALED BEAM UNIT GIVES YOU PLENTY OF LIGHT FOR ALL INM0R WAS 14.96 j 988 t VACUUM CLEANER MODEL CK Cleans Eisily Rolls Easily Storas Easily Swivel-Top Complete set of Attachments with swtvel-actmn Rug and Floor Attachment SOLID FOAM rr OUTDOOR CHAIR PAD &tfT VINY- COVERED cleaning: 17 ' r&i"T Fit All Stand- A QA ord Choirs' fl 99 J N0W -"JST LOUNGE PADS 3.77, PATIO WEBBED WITH WEATHER RESIST ANT PLASTIC. STRONG METAL FRAME! CHAIR 77 TRY ONE! NO WAVES - NO FRIZZ - NO CURIS JUST PERMANENT BODY FOR YOUR HAIR! SEEN ON TV ,'Mri lir Kir wiiii trn 1 w. ROII 1 R4 500 ONLY! BURLAP-F1LLEO OOUBLEWALL THERMO-INSULATED COFFEE MUGS fJkC-A'i--'li , FACT. PRICED at 59e WlJ 4;100 It m ! ' '-- 'OSl '-' l ZIPPER TOP PLAID INSULATED OUTING BAGS KEEPS FOOD HOT OR COLD! 99c BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED ALL METAL LETTER CADDY KEEPS THE MAIL ORGANIZED! I77 REG. 2.49 T f a'f-M ,-.v,-j UJREFILt.S 1.75