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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1963)
California Answer to Previous Puxit ACROSS X Golden S Angelet 8 Shasta 11 First mm 12 Undivided 13 Song for ona n uncommon 38 Re in trouble 39 Child's game ueacri arewing IXMiS 47 Arabian seaport 48 Expression of contempt EffE IS Form of humor 49 Homely 16 Malay canoe 50 Liquid measure (var.l 61 Fum - 17 California frultj 52 lyevantina ketch 19 sequoias 3 Pigpen 20 Father 54 Cravat 21 Form of "to be" 55 Location UP T h ! EIa'kjM Ml ? EE ? m 22 Gold - 25 California ihelllish MDry 30 Fluent 31 Wager 32 Malea 33 Business transaction 34 Phonographic recording 35 In expert manner S7 Valley rgument St nemagnetiit 13 Talk (slang) steel ilup nniL-if JO Aeruonn sues an ijiuinci BOH 19 Snatch 37HatIuh lljnguageof 21 He had in Irish 39 Lake Indochina , 40 slcepi fitfully 2 Jewish month , 22 Mother 41Mineentranca 3 Ancient Irish 23 Angered 42 Contradict capital 24 Number 43 Mohammedan A Corrected 25 Supporter judge SCantered 26 Voodoo practice 44, African tribal B Obligation fvar.) spirit 7 Japanese coin 87 Lie snug 45 Dismounted B feminine name M resign oy aua w.wib giuuw 9 Boy'i name 30 Rancor 33 Agitata (India) 4fi Baseball club 1 12 13 14 I 5 6 7 8 19 10 fj 2 FT" H 15 16 17 18 HI '9 lJL 20 rji 22 123 124 H) 25 26 TTzT 29 rym nz 32 W33 '"pH ' , LJ 33 36 l"fil ' ' 1 40 141 142 " 43 44 145 146 sua 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 35 I I I I I I I I I I 10 PAGE 4-B HKRALI) AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Wednesday, July 10, 1963 Bend Edges Lakeview In Swim Meet Nev Invention Creates Patent Office Problem By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD-Accord-I ing (o a magazine article pub lished this week, the United States is experiencing an inven tion explosion of even greater! ; magnitude than the population ex ; plosion. ; Our eld Yankee ingenuity is sparking new ideas 60 fast that ' the U.S. Patent Office can't keep "up with them. At last count, it was almost 200,000 applications ' behind. . To realize how realiy big the backlog is, one must consider a statement made by Patent lorn- China Bomb Delayed LONDON (UPD Red China's race to explode its first atomic bomb was reported Tuesday to have been slowed seriously by the withdrawal from China of Soviet exnerts and scientists. . Diplomatic reports here said the Russians apparently took with Ihem important "ingredients" when they returned to the Soviet Union. ", As a result, they snid, tho Pck Ing regime has run into consider ;able technical nuclear difficulties. The first blast had been predicted for some time this yenr but now may have to be put off for some time to come. The nuclear Issue and Peking's failure to get Moscow's assistance is understood to have played an Important rolo In the deterioration of Smo-bovict relations. Britain's opposition Labor party leader, Harold Wilson, reported here recently after a meeting with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev that the Russian lead er had said he could get a settle ment with Peking if he gave the .Chinese nuclear weapons. ; The Russians, in tho wake of the heightening Ideological con flict with Poking, withdrew thcir experts from China some time ago. With them went a number of scientists and physirlsts who have been advising the Chinese on mi clear problems. Apparently the Russians have never been in a hurry to give the Chinese military nuclear know how, presumably for political rea sons, even at a timo when rela tions between them were still good. missioner David L. Ladd in an interview with U.S. News St World Report. Ladd 6aid the problem could not be solved by hiring more employes. I never thought I d live to sec Hie day whan a bureaucrat would make a statement like that. , Picks Up List It shook me up so much that I slopped by the Patent Office and picked up a copy of its week ly list of new inventions. I could immediately understand why Ladd was feeling desperate, During that one week alone, his office issued more than 900 pat ents, the scope and variety of which would make your head spin except for a few inventions that apparently were designed to make your head stop spinning. Here aro just a few of the de vices that were awarded patents in that period: A disposable pan" brush; a machine for okinning feh; an ap paratus for measuring the length of trousers; a retractable awning that you can run out over your auto's windshield when it starts to rain. A self-cleaning ash tray; a hair brush that is grounded so that it removes static electricity from a serving spoon that you can eat when, you have finished serving. New Mousetrap There was even a new, though not necessarily better, mousetrap. If my understanding of the way it works is correct, it lures a mouse into a container w here he eats so much cheese he becomes loo fat to get back out again. 1 assume the mouse slays there until the (ally diet and lack of exercise raises Ins cholesterol content to the point where he suf fers a fatal heart attack. To my mind, however, nothing points up the complexity of mod ern life quite so much as a new typo of brassiere invented by a lady of Bridgeport, Conn. This device is described as having seven segments, one being "a pair of shoulder straps, each connected at its forward end to said upwardly directed apex of a respective transition member and connected at its rearward end to the upper edge of said band at a point adapted to be disposed at the back of the wearer." All of that just so some doll can look good in a sweater. No wonder Die patent office is swamped. LAKEVIEW Bend was live win ner in the invitational swim meet held here over the weekend, with Lakeview coming in second and Klamath Falls, third. The Bend score was 228; Lakeview, 213; and Klamath Falls, 87. The four place ratings in the various events were as follows: Girls freestyle, 9 and 10 Ur sula Arzner, Lakeview; Winter- haven, Klamath Falls; Winsome McDonald, Lakeview: Ashman, Bend. Boys freestyle, 9 and 10 Bruce Drahos, Lakeview; Vandervert Bend; Jerry Morris, Lakeview; Harpole, Bend Girls freestyle, II and 12 . Marian Morris. Lakeview; Palm er, Bend; Gail Turner. Lakeview Bridge, Klamath Falls. Boys freestyle, 11 and 12 D. Houck, Bend; Ernie Foster, Lake- view; Mike Peacock, Lakeview; Metke, Bend. Girls freestyle. 12 and 13 Sharon Stoffel, Lakeview; Bar bie Pratt, Lakeview; Sherry Blann, Bend; P. Donnley, Bend. Boys freestyle, 13 and 14 John Copenhaucr, Bend; Steve Cramer, Klamath Falls; Gus Arz-i ncr, Lakeview; Dan McNeely, Lakeview. Senior girls freestyle Sheila Jarman, Lakeview; Jeanne Ce cil, Bend; Shirley Moycr, Bend; Hunsakcr, Klamath Falls. Senior boys freestyle Mike Donnelly, Bend; Cramer, Klam ath Falls; Paul Uplegrove, Bend; Vcrduc, Klamath Falls. Girls freestyle, 8 and under Connie Morris, Lakeview; Han sen, Bend; Lou Darby, Lakeview, Boys freestyle, 8 and under M, Hadlock, Klamath Falls; Rick- ic McKee, Lakeview; D u y e r, Bend; Ward, Bend. Breast stroke, girls 9 and 10 Connie Winterhaven, Klamath Falls; Perry, Klamath Falls. Breast stroke, boys 9 and 10 Tom Day, Klamath Falls; Marvin Cloud, Lakeview; Thomas, Bend; Guyer, Bend. Breast stroke, girls, 11 and 12 Martha Hoffman, Bend: Baker, Bend; Bridge, Klamath Falls. Breast stroke, boys, It and 12 Dan Beakins. Bend; Speed Stof fel, Lakeview; Ferm, Klamatlv Falls: Ernie Foster, Lakeview Breast stroke, girls, 13 and 14 1 J. Hoffman, Bend; P. Donnel ly, Bend; Gaynel Drahos, Lake view; D. Form, Klamath Falls Breast stroke, boys, 13 and 14 Gus Arzner, Lakeview; D.' Da vidson. Bend: G. Thomas, Bend M. Moorcstcad. Klamath Falls. Senior girls, breast stroke Martha Hoffman, Bend; Sheilal Jarman, Lakeview; Mitchell Klamath Falls; Hutchinson, Bend. Senior boys, breast stroke T Davidson, Bend: Allan Shaw, Lakeview; Linvillc, Klamath Falls, McGinty, Klamath Falls. Butterfly, girls 9 and 10 Urstc Arzner, Lakeview; Connie Morris, Lakeview. Butterfly, boys 9 and 10 Bruce Drahos, Lakeview; Marvin Cloud, Lakeview; Guyer, Bend T. Uplegrove, Bend. Butterfly, girls. 11 and 12 Marian Morris, Lakeview; Mont gomcry. Bend; Palmer, Bend. Butterfly, boys, 11 and 12 Ev ert McDonald, Lakeview; J. Firm Klamath Falls; Houck, Bend; Sieed Stoffel, Lakeview. Butterfly, girls, 13 and 14 Sherry Blann, Bend; Gaynel Dra hos, Lakeview; Sharon Stoffel, Lakeview; Snyder, Bend. Butterfly, 13 and 14. boys Steve Karmer, Klamath Falls; Dave Foster, Lakeview; David son, Bend; Uevelin, Bend. Butterfly, senior girls Sheila Jarman. Lakeview; Hoffman, Bend; Hunsakcr, Klamath Falls; Cook, Bend. Butterfly, senior boys Paul Up- tegrove, Bend; Davidson, Bend; Aubrey. Klamath Falls; Verdue, Klamath Falls. Backstroke, girls 8 and under Lou Darby. Lakeview; Connie Morris, Lakeview. Backstroke, boys 8 and under Rick McKee, Lakeview; M. Had lock, Klamath Falls; T. Guyer, Bend; W. Beakins, Bend. Backstroke, girls 9 and 10 Ur- sie Arzner, Lakeview; Winlerhaus- er, Klamath Falls; Marci McKee, Lakeview; Ashby, Bend. Backstroke, boys 9 and 10 S. vandervordt, Bend; Marvin Cloud, Lakeview; Bobby Nich ols. Lakeview; Garrigos. Bend. Backstroke, girls 11 and 12- Montgomery, Bend; Bridge, Klamath Falls; Palmer, Bend; Walwrath, Klamath Falls. Backstroke, boys 11 and 12 D Beakins, Bend; M. Metke, Bend; Mike Peacock, Lakeview; Speed Stoffel, Lakeview. Backstroke, girls, 13 and 14 Barbie Pratt, Lakeview; P. Don nelly, Bend: Tcxler, Bend; Car rie Morris, Lakeview. Backstroke, boys 13 and 14 Copenhaucr, Bend: Kramer, Klamath Falls; Dave Foster, Lakeview; Bruce Yates, Lake-view. Backstroke, senior girls Jeanne Cecil, Bend; Day, Klamath Falls; Karmer, Klamath Falls; Shelley Jarman, Lakeview. Backstroke, senior boys T. Kramer, Klamath Falls; Mike Donnelly, Bend; Aubrey. Klam ath Falls; Paul Uplegrove, Bend. Individual medley, girls, 11 and 12 Hoffman, Bend; Marian Mor ris, Lakeview; Montgomery, Bend. Individual medley, boys 11 and 12 D. Beekins, Bend; Evert Mc Donald, Lakeview; Ernie Foster Lakeview. Individual medley, girls 13 and 14 J. Hoffman, Bend; Barbie Pratt, Lakeview; Gaynel Drahos, Lakeview; Sherry Blann, Bend. Individual medley, boys 13 and 14 Gus Arzner. Lakeview; D. Da vidson, Bend; B. Develin, Bend D. Foster. Lakeview. Individual medley, senior girls Sheila Jarman. Lakeview Jeanne Cecil. Bend; Hunsaker. Klamath Falls; Shirley Moyer, Bend. Relay, 9 and 10. girls. Lake- view. Boys, 9 and 10. Bend, first; Lakeview, second. Girls. 11 and 12, Bend, first; Lakeview, second. Boys, 11 and 12, Lakeview. first; Bend, second: Klamath Falls, third. Girls, 13 and 14, Lakeview, first; Bend, second: Klamath Falls, third. Boys, 13 and 14, Bend, first: Lakeview, second; Klamath Falls, third. Senior mixed relay, Bend, first; Klamath Falls, second; Lakeview, third. BASIN BRIEFS MRS. MINNIE MALLOHY had as housegucsts on June 13, Mrs. Frances Kirtland from Bandon and Mrs. lrma Dubcll , from Port Orford. GORDON MALLORY from Gus- tine, Calif., stopped over to visit his mother, Mrs. Minnie Mallory, en route to enroll in summer school at Eugene, where he will work on his advanced degree. CHILOQUIN RAINBOW AS SEMBLY car wash set for Satur day, June 29, was called off bo cause of bad weather. They will set another date later. MR. AND MRS. JOHN KALITA and family had as guests for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. George Merriton and grandson, Larry from Sacramento. MR, AND MRS. ELMER EDGE are moving into the community from Crater Lake. They have bought a home on the edge of lown. MR. AND MRS. NEIL GUSE are leaving for Hawaii July 12 Guse has been made superinten dent of his new job. MRS, CALLUS CLARK W a S called to Queen City, Mo., after the death of her father in March She has been visiting relatives and returned home June 10. MRS. NAD1NE RIVARI) and three children from Portland have been visiting the Carl Dawson family. George flivard has just joined his family here after work ing in Alaska. MR. AND MRS. LLOYD PE TERS and son, Larry, visited the Lee Beck family in Ashland on June 23. On the way home they stopped to visit Mrs. Peter s uncle at the Veterans Hospital in White City. CHRISTINE BECK from Ash land is visiting the Lloyd Peters family for a few days. ROBERT OHLUND and his son, Barry, from Yreka are visiting the Frank Ohlund family. They are planning a fishing trip into mountains. MRS. MARY PLACE had a sur prise birthday party given in her honor on June 21. Several women attended and refreshments were served. WLNEMA EXCHANGE will have its grand opening on July 1. Own ers are Mr. and Mrs. John Kalita. MR. AND MRS. MILT OGDEN have as guests this week, her lather, Kev. David Snyder, a mis sionary in San Josa, Costa Rica, and Henry Snyder from Seattle. MERRILL MR. AND MRS. L. D. DANIEL spending three weeks traveling through Arkansas and Texas to visit relatives. LIVE LIVELIER ! Men's Canvas Ofl Casuals;'2 290 Boy's Sizes 1 90 Women's Canvas A fSf Sport Oxfords 1 ShoesS:nLr, 1 903V,5 00 Many Other Bargains Tea Numerous (a List! Shoe Warehouse 230 Main St. Summer make you sluggish? Don't let heat and humidity take the life out of living, live in the cool, crisp, invigor .! r komal Elortrir mr conditioning tgnuiiiuiicu iivmv. .-- - atinq climate of an air means greater comfort better health. air-condition See your favorite Catbre Eleclrkat league dealer. folori B&B Radio & Electric TU 2-4434 Cascade Home Furn. Co. TU 4-8365 Home Appliance Co. TU 4-8183 Leach Service TU 2-2528 Shaffer Electric TU 2-5503 HAPCO'S SUMMER ? i i ! ft 1 H if ii I TB304W Reg. $349.95 ft , 5& iSllIf' 222X LIMITED TIME PRICE REDUCTIONS! SAVE $$$ NOW! G-E COMBINATION FEATURES BIG FREEZER AT NEW LOW PRICE A two-door, 13.2 cubic-foot refrigerator-freezer combination that features a bigger-than -average freerer is the star feature of our SUMMER SALES SPREE t A separate door opens to a zero-degree freezer that holds 1 08 pounds of frozen foods with a door shelf big enough to hold half-gallon ice cream cartons! The roomy fresh food com partment never needs defrosting. You'll find all the most-wanted General Electric quality features, too, such as Straight-Line design with no coils on the back; slide out shelf; butter compartment; two full-width door shelves; twin vegetable drawers and, depend able G-E performance! See it to day . . . it's the biggest refrigera tor value weve ever offered ! l i jr -. ..I. m ww w ami With Trade TRADE-IN YOUR OVERWORKED, UNDERSIZE, OUTDATED REFRIGERATOR NOW! 100 TRADE ALLOWANCE On the Refrigerator Above! Your old refrigerator, up to 10 years old, in operating condition! JOIN THE SPAFFS Never Defrost Again! aim lfeJU!'ikw--i&-,-'-' if' if ' "SJfc I S- Jf sum i t CB 232W It's Freezer Time . . . See These! G-E FREEZERS Sale Priced! upright or chest Reg.$229.95 Both hold approximately 430 pounds of frozen foods. Take Your your choice . . . space saving up- , right or easy-store chest! They're Choice both G-E quality! Summer Sale Special! G-E Automatic WASHER With Trade "V A-600X With exclusive G-E Filter-Flo! 2 wash temperatures 3 water levels Big 12-lb. capacity Porcelain top and tub Safety lid switch Low Priced! Matching G-E DRYER With Trade $ 139'5 REMEMBER . . . We have complete service facilities for all G-E Appliances and all makes of TV. (Credit, gladly). Good Used APPLIANCES Bargain Priced! Servcl Gas REFRIGERATOR Excellent .. 125 Lady Kenmore COMBINATION Electric Washer, $1rtrt Gas Dryer IUU Frigidaire Imperial WASHER Late . model, can't be S ,ro.m. 150 Monarch Combination RANGE Wood unit also heats oven. Wood $ rjr and electric OD Maytag Automatic WASHER Reconditioned $1flA and guaranteed IvU Zenith 21" CONSOLE TV New $ picture tube 65 RCA 21" TABLE TV With stand, new picture tube. Completely $ "TP reconditioned .... J 8" PORTABLE TV A real cutic, $ in plays good Frigidaire REFRIGERATOR Older model, $ IP runs good Croslcy Shclvadore REFRIGERATOR Good $ condition l e Am CTW AZ Of. condition UU W 1001 Main pu -m 4.Pi
