Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 23, 1963, Image 6

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Herald and news., June 23, 1963, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 6 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunday, June 23, 13 There's A $2,500 Pot Waiting For Winner A $2,300 jackpot still awaits the person who turns in the cor rect answer to the Coinword Puz , zle. You may he 4he winner this : week you can't win if you don't enter. '' Below is a list of the correct answers to last week's puzzle. EXPLANATIONS ACROSS 2. A jury's decision Is "guilty" or "not guilty" and this would depend uin the COURTS in volved since a guilty person in a criminal court would not be gull ty in a lesser court. Charged on several COUNTS, a person would . still be guilty or not guilty on each. 4. There is a great difference as far as HEADS of coins are con cerned depending upon when and : MrprHc"ou,TS 31 A0s h. D T PLAYS A gJe nj7"Iail.. TZlIc a Td b aW k HW fl i A I P I L S ZNT H X A P E R . OH E R R Y it were tlioroughly scrubbed each time it was used. After a white HOOSTEK had been cleaned and prepared for the freezer, it would not be difficult to keep in this state. EXPLANATIONS DOWN 1. A EADED actress might de cide to retire, despite great abil ity in older parts, if she were tired. A FAMED actress could be young and would be more likely to continue for awhile at least. 2. Prisoners should not be sur prised when a CELL is ignored by a peeved attendant. They would be surprised if none of the other prisoners paid any atten tion at all to a CALL by another prisoner. 3. After losing his money, a small house could be a SHACK or very little to a millionaire used to far more. It is unlikely to be SHOCK since he would have been prepared for it before moving 1 " "il n - ft r 4 aW-aavaWB H. ZAKOJI in. where they are issued. HEAPS of coins appear very much the same even (hough the coins themselves may be different. 6. The best PLAYS sometimes fail to make money because they may only attract a small audi ence. PLANS do not make money but only the execution or final result of them does. 6. In meeting a queen, a sub ject should avoid a GENIAL or en livening approach, using rather . a- respectful and courteous one, ;imless he were a servant of the ;uiecn and then he would be ex "jwded to have a MENIAL or sub tservient approach. '. '. 8. It would be impossible to sec .'some lizards on (ho BARK of a lrce if they blended perfectly. Who :'is to say what is the BACK of a ; trec? 10. OII.S can make an excellent ttrademark if the artist knows '.how to use them properly. Sev- IcCal OWLS or only two would not ;be likely to make as good a trade- -'mark as one, '. '12. It didn't have to be late to '. 'triii out a TAPER or candle' in an -old-time. Inn since they often re- -tired early. A TOPER or drinker '.muuW be apt to continue drinking Iin his room or after (he bar rclosed and might be put out or ;ciislurbing the place late at night. ; It. Grapes arc to CHERRY wine ;as junior berries are to rum since neilhcr is contained in either. .(ittipcs are contained in SHERRY 5. Ma's husband could be PA. 7. Murder tales are often GHASTLY and gruesome. They are less often of a GHOSTLY na ture since ghosts do not commit murders. 8. BOOTED back for an assault a man might feel he was justified in seeking a lawyer to sue. Once BOOKED, a man might call his lawyer but it is doubtful if he would be permitted to go and seek one. 9. After being WINED, a guest may leave in a hurry for some important reason. He is not apt to be WIRED at the home of his host. II. The child who smiles SHY- ly could have some guilt to hide. The one who smiles SLYLY is not hiding it. 13. The woman who ItlBS or teases her neighbor may become ner enemy. The woman who RIPS or destroys her verbally would definitely become her enemy. 15. i ne man who ROBS shou d think of his heart and what it dictates to his conscience. The man who ROWS a boat may have an excellent heart and no need to think about it. Zakoji Gets New Post Steelworkers Card Meets PITTSBURGH (UPH - liar gaining committees of the United Steelworkers union lUSWI begin individual meetings with each of the "big II" steel producers herel next luesday to implement their revolutionary basic steel contract A spokesman for the USW re- fused to estimate how long it w ill take to rnmnlclrt unit in tl,J ..ine and would be as Juniper ber- agreement which provides an ox- J.ries are to gin Mended vacation nlan but said ihe union anticipates no problems." ine union will smn contracts Hiroto Zakoji, who spent many months on the Klamath Indian Reservation prior to termination assisting in the educational prepa ration of the tribe for independ once from government control is working with the Kootena Tribe. Simple lessons in home econom ics are helping to overcome gen erations-old distrust and lack of understanding between the Koote nai Indians and non-Indian resi dents of Boundary County ir Northern Idaho, home lands of the Kootenais, says the Bureau of Indian Affairs. The bureau has assigned Zakoji (Zakc a community planner, to work with the tribe. He has arranged weekly all- day meetings between Bonners Ferry church women of all faiths and Kootenai Indian women as a vital first step in solving prob lems of the small tribe. There arc 65 persons on the Tribal rolls. Zakoji reports that many of the problems involved with the tribe are not economic. A segment of the tribe lives in British Co lumbia. Those living in Canada retain some interest in lands al- loted to them in the late 1800s by the federal government. Land allotments were small and non- Indians lease the parcels today. Zakoji was assigned to help the Kootenai Tribe after it was award ed a $.150,000 judgment in a law suit against the federal govern ment. The payment was tor abo riginal lunds taken trom the tribe without payment Defense Bill May Force Arms Clash WASHINGTON ( UPI i-Dcfcnsc Secretary Robert S. Mc.Namara says the $47 billion defense ap propriations bill is missing $140 million that will force a 60,000 man cut in the armed forces. He al-so claims the House Ap propriations Committee left the Defense Department short on money needed to buy fighter planes. These were Mc.Namara s two objections after the House com mittee passed the record defense if . spending measure almost intact Friday. McNamra's complaints brought an immediate reply from Rep. George H. Mahon, D-Tex., chair man of the appropriations sub committee which worked on the bill. He made clear he believed McNamara was misinformed. But the defense secretary said he would fight in the Senate Ap propriations Committee for res toration of the funds to the $47.- IW2.2(.000 measure, which amounts to roughly half of the entire federal budget for the fis cal year beginning July 1. The House committee cut Presi dent Kennedy's request by $1.9 billion. But most of this reduc tion was in bookkeeping transac tions that meant no actual spend ing cuts, and the committee cited its action as proving full support for the U.S. military program. McNamara said in a statement however, that cuts in military personnel funds "would result in a reduction of our military man power by some 60.000 men as of the end of the next liscal year. Mahon replied that the Defense Department always overestimated personnel costs, and the commit tee's report called for manpower to be held at the 2,695.000-man goal set by the President. On the fighter planes, McNa mara referred to "proposed cuts in the procurement of Air Force tactical fighter aircraft which would deny us necessary tactical support for our combat - ready Army divisions. Mahon asked what fighter plane McNamara had in mind, and was told it was the RF4C, a recon naissance version of the F4C Phantom jet fighter. The congressman said the com mittee's $25 million cut in re search and development funds for the plane was based on McNa- mara's own reluctance to go into any big procurement project un til problems in the plane s devel opment have been solved. r t.i:.. Arr..:.. is charged with the rcspoii.sibility,POllC6 AlTCSt of seeing this money is put to the best use on the tribe's behalf," CiinnriA Dnftnr mm M V VWWBWB Zakoji says. 111. Tlie DIN or sound of a 'scenic railway, Is part of an amusement park's atmosphere. ) It's DIP could be entirely hidden from the atmosphere out front. ; 17. To DO is to bring about. IS. It would be difficult (o keep a white ROASTER clean unless Welcome ;For Climber v Seattle upi flumes whit- tinker, first American lo conquer Mt. Everest, world's highest ..IHUUIIIdlll, 1-IJI1N.-3 ...UNO nilUIUilY lU..ru li... ..,. I a waiting family and an dmiring'"'!?' i"".? TV . Hv .ml i ,i. emploes-or about half of tlie "an earn oi in u steel com panies which bargained under the joint union-industry Human Re-i lations Committee an outerowlh of Ihe record I IB-day steel strike I 1K59. The part, agreed to Thursday hy tlie USW, was reached alter six months of informal negotia tions under tlie auspices of the Human Relations Committee and marked the first time (he union achieved a conlract without for mal bargaining or a strike. Main leature of the agreement a unique 1.1 Food Safety Steps Taken W h i 1 1 a k e r, from Redmond, Wash , is scheduled to arrive at the Seattle Tacoma International Airport at 2 pm. via Pan-Amcri-I can Airlines from lindon. He will lie accompanied by Luther .Icrstud, Eugene, Ore., and prob ably Barry Pralhcr, Ellenshurg, Wash., two other members of tlie American Ml, Everest expedition. When he arrives his proud wile, WASHINGTON UJPli - The government is taking additional steps to assure tlie safety of col or additives used in foods, drugs and cosmetics. The additional precautions were disclosed Friday when new regu lations governing tlie use of color additives were printed in the fed eral register. The new regu lations -were adopted hy the Food and Drug Administration IFDA to implement 10 amendments to the Federal Food. Drug ami weeks vacation , Cosmetic Act, They appeared to be aimed specifically at assuring the safe ty of beauty aids used hy women The regulations require manu facturers of lipstick, rouge, eye brow and eyelash rolnr and hair dyes to demonstrate that the en- lire product not just the color ingredient is sale. EUGENE UPI Dr. Hjalmar Gentle, 64. Eugene, was arrested by city police here Friday on two charges of manslaughter by abortion. Dr. Gentle was named in secret indictments returned by the Lane County grand jury Wednesday. He was released on $1,000 bail on each charge. He was accused in the indict ments of performing illegal opera tions Sept. 27, 1961, and May 9, 1962. industry's 423.000 workers. The part becomes etfective Aug. I, 1963 and runs through Jan. 1, 1965 at which time either side can reoX'n Ihe contract on 120 days' notice. Like tlie one signed last year, tlie contract provides for no in crease In wanes. Instead ih.. union settled Inr lnrrauj i..i,- NEW YORK GAS security and fringe benelits. I K"s ' consumed annual- Tlie vacation plan was h.iilpH " ",c 13 milium users of a . Mrs. Blanche Whittaker and two .,. njn ' New York gas utility concern to .-Vailing to get their first look at;nil51t. McfK ,'. " range lighted for more than sm.nio "unlaw auiie rcuruary a, wnen, be kissed them goodhye to go mountain climbing. Mm. Whitlaker said Ihey have no special plans, but just "lots of lest fur her husband key bargaining point when1''"'" T'K"V l""sllm'" burn tlie union opens Its negotiations mine than 100 mi nrii-n ,ii n... "IVn-ll ,r,,l,-,l,lu ,.n I.. !l V " " " OK'HI , " ' , : "',""' alKiut 15 cents place in the an Juaits wherei she with the aluminum industry next'"' nall"al B''' nuinin. .' Industry spokesmen set the'""' nl I per hour. J lion cubic feci an average Shop Today A! 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 and Pin So. 6th and Shasta Way '(here aren't any telephones,' ' added ItMX'KAliK J : But before Whitlaker heads fori During World War II, some au- ! .Ilto San Ju.ins. scenic Islands! Ihorities considered U.S. use of the i north of here, he will get anlhlacklist as form of blockade. ! ;iJrport welcome, a hand concert. l'his blacklist was a list of busi- ! WANTED! MEN -WOMEN LIES TIHIOMAS BBQ1 a In kcr tape parade and the keys lo tlie city of healtle. The keys will lie presenlcd lo Whitlaker by Seattle Mayor Gor don Clinton. ness firms and individuals who were trading with the enemy and ' these blacklisted enterprises could J not buy gixids from tlie United Stales and (ireat llrilain. ! MONEY FOR VACATIONS! n4 la trim lh Umllv taklni al tt tall lima. Jal fltara aal hta marh ) Will m4 an aarraw l ffam aaharhan. I.I-. .... ,. kaa.lai ... ... I., II ll. raa.a.l.al r.,m.nl, hlla Na. af parwantl Amaunt 12 ma. . S10 0S H ma $21. 11 24 ma ilt.tt SUBURBAN FINANCE 3870 So. 6th hM TU 4-775t Town n$J Gauntry $hopp.n Cantor r. f 4.1 .71 ' oraw Prepare now for U.S. Civil Srict job optmngi in thti montth. . .. r duriflf th ntit 12 Govtrnmtnt poutioni pat hth $446.00 month to irart. They provtdo much frcetor ltcurity than private amployment and ictlltnt opportunity for dvanctmont. Many poiirioni rtquirt littlo r no ipiliitd tducotton or iperienco. But to act n of tht job. ou mutt pou ttit. Tho compotttien it Won nd in em cotti only en out of fiv pan. LINCOLN SERVICE. Dept. 49 Ptkin, lllineil I am very much intcroitcd. pttai ind m ohiotutelr fREt O) A list of U.S. Government pontient ond laloriet; (2) In tormetton en how te qualify for U S. Government Job. Nome Lincoln Service help thous endi proper for these tettt every year. It it one of the largest end oldest privately owned schools of its kind and it not connected with the Government. For FREE information on Government jobs, including Itit of positions and to lories, till out coupon ond moil et once TODAY. Yon will also art full details an how you con prepare yourself for these tests. Don't delay ACT NOW! Aa Street City Phon , State . . BRINGS YOU Veairs ff AND $1SJ IEHVENT0RV Of Mew OWE CARS SIX COURTEOUS DODGE SALES REPRESENTATIVES READY TO SERVE YOU JACK THOMAS Jack Thomas (I owner nrl generel manager. He has had IS years experience In sell Ine and- servicing Dodae cart and trucks at Thomas Sales and Service In Madras, before opening Thomas Dodge here last November IS. Jack and his wife, Bern Jean, have twin sons. John and Robert, who attend Roosevelt School, and a daughter. Colleen, who will be a high school fresh man In the tail. WAYNE KEEFER Wayne Is used car sales man ager. He has 10 years expe rience In the auto business. He and hit wife. Merle, and three children, Karen. Gary and Klmberly, make their home al Ihe Rocky Point Junction. Wayne's "hobby" Is operation of the well known Keeter's Fireside al the Rocky Point Junction. They live Ihe year around in Ihe UDDer lake areaj operate the Fire side during spring, summer and tall. RAY HUNT Ray has been e Oodge sales representative for Thomas Dodge since the dealership opened. He and his wife, Nina, make their home al 3205 La veme. Ray's automotive ex perience covers IS years, some of which was spent in the service end of the business. His hobbies include most outdoor activities. r GENE ENNIS DRIVE DODGE - 1st in SALES 1st in STYLING - 1st in COMFORT Oene Is a new salesman tor Thomas Dodqe. He became sold on Dodge, the leader, and has loined the local deal ership ust now. Oene Is a retired Marine officer, having completed 1 years of service. He's had on year automotive experience. With his wife, Ruth, Gene lives al Union Manor Apartments. Their children are grown. Gene is golfer. I W4 '., DAVE SHIRK Dave is not a native snn but is a member of a pioneer Klamath Basin family. His grandfather was an early day Stockman. Dave has II years experience in the automobile business here, and has just joined Thomas Dodge as a salesman. Oave and his wife. "Pat," live al em Clinton. Fishing, hunling, riding and beating keep Dave busy. DAVE MORAN Dave was born and raised In Klamath and has been con nected with Ihe automobile business for 10 years. Sell ing new Dodqe cars and trucks is his first interest and hunl inq and fishing is his relaxa tion. Dave and Ms wife, San dra, and their two children make their home on the Mer rill highway. BUY YOUR CAR FROM A QUALITY NEW CAR DEALER LaJtk CLIF EVANS The Thomas service mana ger, CM Evans, has It years experience with Chrysler pro ducts. He has been with the dealership since it ooened, and has been tn Klamath la the pait II years. Clit is Commodore of the Klamath Yacht Club this year, and is skipper of the cruiser, "Evelyn IV." CHI and his wife. Eve lyn (the firstl make their home at 1531 Lakeshore Drive. BOB BUELL Bob Is The Thomas Dodqe motor luneup specialist. He has it years auto service ex perience, IS of them with Chrysler products. He has lived in Klamath for II years. He and his wife, Pegqy, and their four children live al last Radclifte. RAY SHELLHORN Ray is a locat man who was graduated from Henley schools and Oregon Technical Insti tute. Ray's major was body and tender work and he handles that end of Thomas Dodqe service, with three years experience in the livid. Ray has an important date with Miss Carolyn Ball, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ball, for June II. They will make their home at 3121 Shas ta Way. SIX TRAINED AND SKILLED MECHANICAL EXPERTS TO SERVE YOU Hank Is mechanic with years experience behind him. II of which are with Chrysler products. He and his wife, Thelma, have lived here since !$ They have three hoys: Charles, with Cooco in Med ford; James Roberl. in tho navy; and Keith. KUHS. Their home rs al Ull Wiard. Hank Homilton Howard Henningcr Howard is parit manager. Howard has tt years in me business, practically all of it with Chrysler products. His five yean In military service included "nursing" tanks that were powered with Chrvtler enqmes. He and his wife, 0e, live at 1171 Hanks, and Mrs. H-nnmger operates Dee's Beauty Salon. They have three girls, Janet, Joan end Jeanne. DON EDWARDS Don is the Thnmas Drxtge lub rication specialist, with eiqhl years experience. He and his wife, Helen, live at 141 Michi gan. Don Is a Klamath native and a KUHS graduate. H loves outdoor sports of all kinds. He has served custo mer at Thomas Oodge since about the first of the year. Buy Your Car From Thomas Dodge "Where Service Still Counts" JIMMY CUERIN Jimmy Ortngs 1$ years of ex perience as a mechanic to Thomas Dodge customers. Me cam her in It an to 141 torned Lombard Motors, then the Dodge dealer. His seeoer tv h) front end work, and he maintains a home hobby shoo tor rodi and TV service. He and his wife, Thelma. live at tut Hoe si. Ro-jer Clmntt charge of used another year around resident m rhe Rochv Point area, with hit wife, LeOera. Their chi. dren are grown. Roger main tamed his own trucks during IS years ts a gvpo in the Prospect r. His hobby rs boating. H DEAN SNEODEN Been ts in charge of mainte nance seorce. Me and his wife, Frances. arJ their near. Iv 1-week-otd daughter. Genna Oean. live al I0O1 Reclama tion. Dean has three years ex perience in the auto field. Me s a KUHS grad and as a hobby - "I just like to work en cars." Nothing Down, 12 Mo. To Pay, On Major Repairs TIHlOMA "WHERE SERVICE STILL COUNTS" MAIN GARAGE 424 So. 6th TU 4-7716 USED CAR LOT 7lh & Commercial TU 4-4627