PAGE 14
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore.
Friday, Jul? 26, 1963
Fuels
Answer to Previous Ptmle
ACROSS 3D Slightest
1 Fibrous fuel 39 Make a mistake
5 Mostly rnethaaa 40 Enervate
8 Distillation
residua
12 Hideout betaf
13Cboler
14 Feminine
appellitioo
15 Peruse
16 Scarcely
17 Old French
measure
It Milled
20 Weit German
city
21 Auto
22 New Guinea
airfield
2STrl(ling
26 Absolve!
30 Watches
31 Farm structure1
32 Previricata
33 Screw pine
34 Toil
35 College official
3t Canine breed
41 Confection
44 C2H50H
48 Revealed (pott.)
43 Mouth (comb
Conn)
SO Ancestor
61 English rivet
62 Little devil
F..1 Girl's name
M Fish-eater bird
65 Lixivium
6 Ruminant
DOWN
1 Verbal signal
2 Cyma recta
3 Spoken
4 Subtract!
6 Donor
6 Dry
7 Six (comb,
form)
8 stopped
9 Burden
10 Cattle dla1
igifcn.il fsi fc I iii. M g;
tJa pJ e'l IdIe rbBr orri
5Tt e iPlsg''axiMlA STSI
5 xiMiaJ aSU5lf Igr
O S IMS PlR , ajvmsIem
T T EiATlglcyBrlslTlAlNI
s eTp totPlfy IhIe M S
It Paradise
19 Period of time
20 Merit
22 Tuneful bird
23 Irish fuel
24 Journey in
circuit
25 Rip
26 Young salmon
27 Olive genus
28 One of East,
Indies
29Transmltted
31 Afrikander
34 Mnewy
35 Testified
37 Blush
38 Shellac source
40 Incline
41 Fuel
42 Puerto Rican
plant
43 Fiddling Roman
emperor
44 Legion
45 Conceal
46 French river
47 Shakespearean
play
49 unctions fnel
Moustache Or Kisses
Will Be The Choice
Pvt
1234 567 89 10 1)
15 ft 17
18 19 "20
2i ri22
23 124 125 "26 27 128 129
30 H 31 "132
35 34 ""l 35
35 37 H 38
55 r-jo
41 142 143 44 45 146 147
45 ""49 50
51 52 53
54 55 56
1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I L2i
AF Scientists Conduct
Ionosphere Experiment
Air Force scientists have made .searchers because of its effect on
detailed studies of the ionosphere communications and navigation.
and the surface of the sun in ex
periments conducted during the
solar eclipse on July 20.
Representatives of the Office of
Aerospace Research (OAR) saw
the eclipse from the Canadian
Northwest Territories to the state
of Maine. Two OAR units the Air
Force Cambridge Research Lab
oratories (AFCIU.) and the Aero
space Research Laboratories
(ARM also took part.
. A research physicist In the Gen
eral Physics Research Laboratory
' tit me Aerospace Research Labo
ratories, Wright Patterson a 1 r
Force Base, Ohio, flew with the
Douglas Aircraft-National Geo
graphic Society expedition. This j
group flew norlh from Edmon
ton, Canada, to follow the eclipse
from the vicinity el Great Slave
Lake.
Tlie ARL research physicist se
cured flash spectra of the solar
chromosphere in infra-red. His
photographs showed Incs of light
coming from highly excited at
oms in the region from over 12.000
miles to just under 40,000 miles
above (ho sun's surface. Through
the studies, the ARL physics group
hopes to learn something about
(ho workings of the outer areas
of the sun.
To obtain tlio necessary data,
work had lo move rapidly. Only
at the start and at lite lintsh of
tlie eclipse are conditions exactly I
right for the work. The ARL re
search physicist had a total of
12 seconds six at the beginning
and six at (lie end in which to
shoot over 200 photographs ot
light from the sun. This work can
not be duplicated in the labora
tory, and can only bo done dur
ing a total eclipse.
Furtlwr (o (lie east, at OAR's
Churchill Research Range at Fort
Churchill, Canada, rockets were
fired, instrumented for the Air
Force Cambridge Research Labo
ratories, Bedford, Mass., the Na
tional Aeronautics and Space Ad
ministration and Jolms Hopkins
University. Tlie 'ionosphere is of
prime concern to aerospace re-
By ANN LANDKRS
Dear Ann Landers: My husband
has a handle bar moustache of
which he is very proud. He keeps
t it neat and en
joys it because
people who nev
er noticed him
before notice
him now.
The trouble Is
his moustache
has given me a
rash under my
nose and on my chin. The itching
drives me crazy and the doctor
says I will have the rash as long
as my husband has the moustache
unless I stay away from him.
Also, the wax my husband
uses on his moustache has a sick-
eningly sweet odor which nause
ates me. I am not the nagging
type. I mention things once and
that's the limit, fie knows the
problem and shows no sign of do
ing anything about it Yesterday
he casually announced mat ne
has no intention of cutting off his
moustache when the centennial is
over.
1 would appreciate any sugges
tions you might have. TICKLED
BUT NOT LAUGHING
Dear Tickled: Ask your doctor
to phone or write a note to your
busband explaining the ftitutv,
tion. Then tell your husband you
are willing to compromise and
remain friendly until after the
centennial. If he dpesn't cut the
moustache off after the celebra
tion tell him he can choose be
tween his moustache and your
kissel.
his words and behaving in a gen
erally uncoordinated manner.
I came right out and asked
Doug if he had something alcohol
ic. He proudly replied, "Yes, my
father always offers me a high-
Judge Orders Speedup In 'Stairstep' Desegregation
By AL KIETTNER
United Press International
A concerted campaign by inte
gration groups for faster public-
school desegregation has received
a new boost from a significant
federal court decision.
U.S. District Judge Edwin M
ball when he has one. Tonight I i?") W Wednesday that a
had severs ." Mv husband and I ss p--
were dumbfounded. Then he added
nonchalantly, "On the way
over here I almost fell off my
Dicycle.
My husband believes we should
order our son to break off his
friendship with Doug before he
picks up some bad habits. Your
views are invited. MAPLE
LEAF MOTHER
Dear Mother: Don't order your
son to break olf his friendship
with Doug. He may then feel
compelled, out of a sense of loy
alty, to defend his buddy and
stick with him.
Just keep impressing on your
son that you have faith In his in
tegrity and good Judgment. Let
him know you are confident that
he will never disappoint you. Teen
agers have a truly magnificent
way of living up to their parents'
high opinion of them.
Dear Ann Landers: Our son is
16 years old, a fine student and
an obedient, respectful boy. After
dinner last night his young friend
who is exactly the same age
came over to the house. I could
see quite promptly that the young
friend (whom I will call Doug)
had been drinking. He was talk
ing louder than usual, slurring
Dear Ann Landers: The other
evening my mother-in-law and I
attended a civic banquet. At this
particular affair there were six
women seated at the speaker's
table.
After the dessert my mother-
in-law, who is up in years, called
my attention to the fact that five
of the six women at the speak
er s taoie nad very poor man
ners. Why? Because they "paint
ed tneir laces in public.
For years I have powdered my
nose and applied Ircsh lipstick
while at the table. Is this wrong?
Sometimes the ladies room is half
a block away, or on a different
floor. Will you comment please?
No doubt others would like to
hear your answer. W.T.L.
Dear W.T.L. : It Is In perfectly
good taste for a woman to pow-l
gram in the schools of Durham,
N.C., after just one year's trial,
is too slow. He ordered elemen
tary and junior high schools de
segregated in September and
high schools one year hence
Stanley's decision, if upheld in
the higher federal courts, could,
provide the legal foundation for!
attacking similar plans in opera
tion in a number of other South
ern school systems. It was one
of the rare cases since the Su
preme Court school decision of
1954 in which a court has thrown
out a gradual desegregation pro
gram already in operation.
Durham, which began a grade-
a-year integration program oy
school divisions in 1962, admitted
to previously all-white schools 33
Negroes at the elementary level,
30 to junior high and 15 to higr
school.
Stanley ordered almost 200 Ne
groes admitted to Durham white
schools this fall, gave others the
chance to transfer by Aug. 12
and directed the total desegrega
tion of everything through high
school by September of 1964.
Until recently, federal courts
have been inclined to accept
"stairstep" desegregation plans as
moves in good faith by school
boards. The jurists usually have
retained supervision over the pro
cedure to make certain it was
not being used in a discrimina-
der her nose and apply lipstick
at the table. Hair-numbing Is out,
of course, and so Is eye-lash curl
ing, eye-lining, fingernail repair
work, and other little beauty
tricks which should be reserved
for the boudoir or the ladies
room.
NO
MONEY
DOWN
on your lor, or our lolos
men con tell you how to
novo your dream homo
now with only 3 down
if you don't own your
own lot. See our model
homo at 103S Apple
wood, ot Eait end of
Reclamation.
J No Cloilng Coits
y 100 Financing
y Poymentt Like Rent
CALL FOR DETAILS
ECHO
PHONE
TU 2-0126
Model Home
1035 Applewood
Open 9-5
Six Days a Week
'
Open 12:00-6:00
Sunday
tory fashion.
District Judge Frank A. Hooper
refused to speed up the grade-a-year
program of the Atlanta
schools. Hooper ruled that the
city school board was moving in
good faith.
At the pupil placement level.
Alabama's law has been upheld
by the Supreme Court which left
its good faith application up to
Alabama school authorities. A dis
trict judge has ordered Birming
ham to prepare a September de
segregation plan under the law.
Latest figures show that fewer
than one out of 200 Negroes in
11 Southern states attend classes
with white children.
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
(NAACP) has led the legal fight
for more speed. Of the 70 school
cases the NAACP has pending.'
most "involve some question ol
gradualism," according to Jack
Greenberg of the agency's legal
defense fund.
Supreme Court Justice Arthur
Goldberg, speaking for the court
in a Memphis, Tenn., parks de
segregation case, warned that it
"was never contemplated that the i
concept of 'deliberate speed' would
countenance indefinite ' delay in
elimination of racial barriers in
schools, let alone other public fa
cilities ..."
Congratulations
and
Best Wishes
... to the American Legion, the
Babe Ruth, and the Little League
Baseball teams!
The Winema Motor Hotel extends our heartiest congratulations and
wishes you the best of luck in the play-offs.
And to the sponsors, managers, and coaches of all the baseball
teams in the Klamath Area, the Winema says, "congratulations for
carrying on such an outstanding, constructive program.
We urge all fans to come out, support the teams in the play-offs, and
see excellent baseball as it is played by Klamath Basin athletes.
THE WIMEMA MOTOR HOTEL
1111 Main Street
15
Q
BILL SAYS -
LOOK AT THE
FACTS!
It's In The Book
BILL JAMES
512 Moin Fro Parking 5th and Klamath
Final July
CLEARANCE
NOW IN PROGRESS!
Make Charge Purchases Now
Don't Pay Till September
Tha books ara closed! All charge purchases mode balance
of this month will not b billtd until August 25, parable
September I Oth.
u4ni- OLSON
si(.or. it
v. car i i, IDU ni l
.. liaM 4-OR. SDN. $1BS.
.itM FUR illli Uif,
rM.TH 2-Door Ho.dtop IJd ,j
- Rebuilt c ISn 1 lit
S power 15 1;
vz:"rz ... 795 y
.., rHIYSLW NY .-?' m "Z "
I "m,-"": ;,. ..... 33fb ym
- ..i Cadillac . - r m
f.LCON4.0oo, Sedan ' lj.
Radio, hooter 1895 l itl?
. C0RVA Man.. ' fiQ0 ettu... S203S Ifl,:
...U ..... 1280 111
" Radio, heotet, auto. I;
.,. BUICK 2-Doo, H..d.of ow 810 1
ssrr.ss , 655
- U.rdtOD t 715
allirK i-uoo. - -r
. a boau.T
i una
.1
ALL ABOVE CARS CARRY THE GW ONE YEAR WARRANTY...
TERMS TO SUIT YOU
Economy Specials . . . Lots of Transportation For A Little Money
100 FINANCING ON APPROVAL OF CREDIT
llis
if if ifi' Mh f H II
Iff If f -LMIiJ If II
.ill f
i
'56 DODGE 4-Dr. Sdn.
Radio, heater, auto, trans $495
'55 CHRYSLER NY 4-Dr. Sdn. Rodio, heater,
outo. trans, power steering 5495
'55 MERCURY 2-Dr. Hdtp. Radio, heater,
euto. trans., powar steering 5495
'55 OLDSMOBILE 4-Dr. Sdn.
Rodio, heater, auto, trans. ..- $495
'54 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL, full power $495
'53 CHEVROLET COUPE
Radio, heater. Stick $195
'50 CHEVROLET 4-Dr.
Radio, heatar. Good transportation $ 95
'56 PONTIAC 2-Dr. Sdn.
Radio, heatar, auto, trans $495
'55 PLYMOUTH 2-Dr. Hdtp.
Rodio, heater, auto, trans. $495
'55 CHEVROLET WAGON
Radio, heater, auto, trans., nice .... $495
'55 FORD 2-Dr. Sdn.
Rodio, heater. Stick $395
'54 FORD 2-Dr. Wagon. Rodio, heater $395
'51 PONTIAC 4-Dr.. Radio, hooter,
outo. trans. Real nice $165
NAT'L. AUTO DEALER'S ASSOC.
Hi
CHRYSLER
522 So. 6th
Tha frindliit corntr in town!
Stop 4 hava coffea with us!
PLYMOUTH
Ph. TU 4-5126
THE HIGH COST OF CARELESSNESS-
Last year 169 acres were burned over in KFPA territory. Of these, 167 acres were
from man-caused fires. The 20-year average is 93 of burned area is from man
caused fires. Only you can prevent man-caused forest fires.
Like other American business firms, we believe that business has a responsibility
to tha public welfare. Therefore this edvertisement is sponsored to remind you to
be careful on your outings and, mora important, to explain the hasords of forest
tiro to visitors coming here.
Crater Lake Machinery Co.
Klamath Lumber and Box Co.
Metier Bros.
Modoc Lumber Co.
U. S. Natl Bank Trust Dept.
Walker Range Patrol
Klamath Forest Protective Association
siyj h-.
American Forest Products Corp.
Asphalt Paving Co.
The Broiler
Fluhrcr's Sunbeam Bread
Home Lumber & Supply Co.
Klamath Gas Co.
Klamath Plywood Corp.
Loveness Lumber Co.
Monarch Tire Service
Puckett & Scherer
Schulze U.S. Royal Tire Service
Simplot-Devoe Lumber Co.
Swan Lake Moulding Co.
Weyerhaeuser Co.
Only you can prevent forest fires