Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 28, 1963, Image 18

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., July 28, 1963, Page 18, Image 18

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1963)

Prev Page of 48 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 48 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE f-C HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli. Or. Sunday, July 2ft, 163 Busiest Place In Capital Is Vital U.S. Patent Office NEW YORK (LTD - One of the busiest offices in the nation's capital, 6ummer beat or winter chill, is (he U. S. Patent Office, today striving to keep abreast of at least 100 times the volume of work it handled a century ago. Where ever industry (unctions, particularly in the fast-moving and highly competitive electronic and chemical fields, someone in a research and development job attempts to keep an eye on pat ents affecting his particular area. Ordinarily, he will use the Of ficial Gazette, a weekly publica tion of the patent office and one or which there is a regular charge. In its bulky 500 pages a week there are abstracts of the 1,000 or so patents which may be issued in the average week. ; Or, a company may put in a regular order for any patents is sued in a particular class. When it comes to digging back, it may employ a third form of discovery in a patent search. The American Management As sociation, in its Management Re view magazine published earlier this year, devoted an article to the value of the patent office to management, and noted that many companies do not know how to use its facilities to their best advantage. It quoted a communications company executive as suggesting that open minded executives make a personal tour of the patent of fice to get a first hand look at the resources available there a store of more than 3 billion pat ents, divided into 300 main class es and 62,000 sub classes. A New York publishing house, Rowman & Littlefield, Inc., now has made a further contribution to patent researcn with the be ginning of an ambitious project for a catalogue of patents which would bring together in classified form the patent infoimation in cluded in more than 5,000 issues of the official gazette. It also plans to publish an in dex of patents issued between 1790, when the patent office got under way, and I960. Each unit is planned to contain patent numbers by class and sub class, cross-referenced patent numbers and separate listings of patent by times, subject and number. Boy's Wolf Whistle Mustn't Get Thanks By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: We are two 15-year-old girls who disagree about something. Will you be the i judge? Jane says that when a girl walking down the street and a boy whistles at her, the girl should turn and say, "Thanks. She claims a whistle is the very highest compli ment a girl can get and that she should let the boy know she appreciates it. I don't think this is very lady like. I would eel funny doing it. I always keep right on walking 1 TM HAMBER OMAAENTS by GEORGE T. CALLISON Manager KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Biblical Talk Answer to Previoua Piitil ACROSS 45 Organ of TUtoa 1 Mountain where 48 Poem Noah landed 49 Musical dramas 62 Nurse 65 Occupant fie Joins 57 Value 50 Feminine appellation DOWN -; 1 o( Eden " 13 Zealous '. - condition - 14 Withdraw ' 15 Unclosed .' 18 Amphitheaters 17 of Galilee ' 18 Daniel's of lions 20 Worm 21 Warned 25 Divine 25 Hebrew lawgiver 32 Upright 33 American cartoonist 34 Greater Quantity 35 Duck 38 silly 1 Book of Bible 2 Lariat, for Instance 3 Scope 4 Operated 5 Brew fi Scatterer 7 Code fi Air (Comb. form) B Route (ab.) 10 Sup 11 Ages vylOOID El AS COIKEI 5gHE LLSlQ EN I IPI R E A D lV X. L 5 DHU del. DdIcdsTe s sIeIsA PIE IT T VMP A R & OINlTs EYES maA RNji L T El ARAB WiS B dean TERR He R L. EAST F.RlgMBA'P s a n d yb a c c 5 h o l- o p e d "to r o s j r e stse imp edna U66n lTN'Iei IpieTeTr 22 Permit 23 Printer's measure 24 Givers 25 Half (prefix) zi ires 30 Attempt 39 Wretched 41 Pauses 42 Hurdy-gurdy 43 Primates 44 Poultry 38 Baseball pitcher 12 Promontory 40 Frights 19 Sea eagle college cneer .vress 27 Curds of whey 48 Masculine name zurirst lung ot 4 roresc creature Israel 48 Gaelic 30 Essential being 50 Scottish 31 One who sailyard (sulflx) SI Reply (ab.) 3ft rmirtiuv title 53 Individual 37 Kvc (Scot.) 54 Transgression 1 12 13 14 15 16 I 17 18 19 110 111 112 i7" " "jlB" 19 2U' 21 122 23 124 25 126 127 "T28 29 130 131 32" I T3l ZZZZC tZIII 3rT 37 438 39 40 41 42 143 144 r 45 1 46 147 148 49 " 50 151 52 53 154 55 5 57 S3 I I I I n Living Costs Move Up To New All-Time High WASHINGTON (UPI)-The na-i lion's living costs jumped to a new all-time high in June and sliced four cents oft the buying power of a $10 bill, the Labor De partment reported Friday. Hie department said its con sumer price index increased by four-tenths of 1 per cent last! month the biggest one month in crease in nine months. Higher prices for sugar, ciga rettes and increased real estate and sales taxes pushed up the in- TJex to 106.6 of averago 1957-59 1 prices. This means it took $10.66 to buy tho same goods and services that cost $10 about five years ago. Arnold Chase, price expert for tho Labor Department, said chances are that living costs will climb again in July to achieve an other record peak. But he said the Increases re flect "past inflationary pressures rather titan present or future in flationary dangers." The June increase means about 105,000 workers will receive cost of living pay boosts ranging from 1 to 3 cents hour. Sugar prices snared in June and were 32 per cent higher over the month. The average Amori- can housewife paid 84 cents fori five pounds of sugar last month 42 per cent more than she did a year ago. Fresh fruits also cost more and frozen and canned orange juice prices kept climbing because of the shortage resulting from last winter's freeze damage In Texas' and Florida. Pork prices also ad vanccd 2.8 per cent as fewer hogs were sent to market. In connection wilh its member ship in the Pacific Northwest Trav el Association, the Klamath Coun ty Chamber of Commerce each summer plays host to a group of nationally prominent travel ed itors during part of their 10 - day tour of Oregon. Determination of the tour is left to the Travel Information Division of the Oregon State High way Department which acts as tour guide for the editors. The Klamath County segment of this year's tour concentrated on Cra ter Lake National 1'arK wlncn tne four editors visited this week. Participating in the current tour were Richard Barrett, San Jose News; W. C. Ellis, Motor land Magazine, San Francisco; Mort Cathro, Oakland Tribune; and Marge Gilroy, Victoria, B.C. Times. With a fine assist from W. Wai-d Yeagcr, superintendent of Crater Lake National Park and members of his staff, Ralph Peyton of Crater Lake Lodge and Keith Cobo, director of thefham ber's Tourist and Convention Committee, the editors were giv en a rather quick, but thorough briefing and personally conduct ed tour of the park . . . Oregon's only National Park and Klamath County's principal tourist attrac tion. The Travel Information Divi sion's task of setting up a whirl wind tour of a stale with so many beautiful areas and attractions is not an enviable one and it is a tribute to the various chambers of commerce in the slato that Ihcy willingly submit to what must necessarily be an arbitrary scheduling of the tour. P'trst of all, of course, the Travel Infor mation Division is in lie best position to make such a deter mination on a stale-wide basis; there is also pretty general agree ment that what is good for the state of Oregon is also good for its various sections and areas; and over the long run each area gets its fair share opportunity to display its wares to a group of travel editors. At a recent meeting of cham ber of commerce managers and staff members of the Stale De partment of Planning and De velopment in Portland an idea was advanced and taken under advisement which could result in a comparable benefit to tho slate, industrially, which it now receives in tourism through the Travel Information Division pro- gram. It would involve inviting Shop Today 10 Till 7 Al Store No. 2 South 6th & Shosto Way OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT Monday thru Sot, All Grocery Specials from last Thurs. ad good thru Wednesday! MARKET BASKET 9th end Pine So. Oth end Shasta Wey ni in immam a mMmmtmlml&aammm business editors of prominent newspapers and editors of indus trial magazines to tour Oregon and appraise its industrial po tential. The ultimate goal, of course, as in the case of the touring travel editors, would be for the business and industrial editors to give the readers of their newspapers and magazines the story of the busi ness and industrial opportunities which are available in Oregon. and I keep my eyes straight ahead. Who is right, Jane or me? MISS WONDERMENT Dear Wonderment: It Is not la good taste to speak to strangers on the street especially strangers who whistle. Sometimes a whistle is more than a compliment it's an invita tion. The girl who acknowledges a whistle gives the impression that she is accepting the invita tion. So keep walking, Petunia eyes straight ahead. Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I are in our late 50's. We have raised a fine family and now we want to relax. Our daughter, Roberta, married outside her religion and has tak en the faith of her husband. We did everything in our power to persuade her against it but with out success. They have seven chil dren and live in another state. Every summer Roberta comes with all the kids and spends two weeks with us. After two days we are ready for the booby hatch. On Sunday, the one day in the week when my husband and 1 want to sleep late, Roberta and the children are bustling around at 7 a.m. getting ready for church. ine most irritating thing of all is that I must plan menus to suit them. On Friday they won't eat meat. Believe me, this is a big fat bore. My husband says this year we should tell Roberta that either she and the kids live as we do or they can stay home. What do you say? PRE-POOPED Dear Pre Pooped: So you have to open up three cans of tuna on Friday, Big deal. The thing that really bugs you is that your daughter married outside her religion. Now that she has done sp (and produced seven children) why not accept a fair ly obvious fact gracefully Instead of only 5 nights a week. In two years he held the child in his arms twice. He was no father, no husband, no companion, no nothing. So I divorced him and married a wonderful widower with two small children. We are expecting a baby in the fall and I am happy as a clam. GLAD TO Table Fall Claims Child OXFORD, Ohio (UPI The on her abdomen. She died at a four-year-old daughter of a Port- we" spa-. , ' ... .. a- The accident took place in a land, Ore., instructor attending!. ha m (he Miamj Uni. the National Science Foundation! itv ,.arnDiiS. Summer Institute of Mathematics of picking at her in an attempt BE RID OF HIM to get even? Dear Glad: And I'm happy as clam ypu wrote. Several read- Dear Ann Landers: 1 just read the letter from that nut who wants his fourth wife back. I'll bet any thing that letter was written by my ex-husband. I was his fourth wife and let me tell you I wouldn't have the jerk back for all the tea in China. I was only 17 when I married him a green, dumb, country kid who believed all his candy-coat ed lies. When our 6on was born my husband's first act of paternal devotion was to sell our home and buy a trailer so we could live closer to the bowling alley. Then he could bowl every night instead ers challenged that particular let ter and insisted It had to be phony. I never publish a letter unless I believe it Is strictly on the level. Sometimes the jokers fake me out but I don't think it happens very often. Confidential to ASHAMED TO DISCUSS IT: Go back to that book and read it carefully. Wom en are human, tup, and the same goes for them. Are you tempted to smoke be cause the crowd does? If so, send for Ann Landers' booklet. here was killed Thursday night when a cafeteria table fell on her. Officials said Lori Redden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Redden was climbing on a table and tray track when the table fell "Teen-age Smoking." enclosing with your request 10 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers w ill be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of tins news paper enclosing a stamped, self addressed envelope. Student Dance Midland Grange youths will spon sor a dance for high school and college students on Saturday. Aug. 3, at the grange hall. Admission will be 25 cents for the 8 p.m. to 12 midnight affair, which will feature door prizes and refresh ments. The dance will be chaperoned. Eskisehir, Turkey, is tlie cen ter of the world's meerschaum mining. MONEY FOR VACATIONS! No need to drain the family savings at va ra cl on time. Just flgura out how much you will nerd and borrow It from Suburban, ftnjoy your trip knowing; you can pay for It with convenient monthly payments while keeping your savings In the bankt Bo row No. of poyments Amount $100.00 12 mo $10.05 8 Sf -Z 300.00 18 mo $21.81 $500.00 24 mo $28.86 ,f;KS riinimniki rmikirc jUDUnDAH riNANIC 3870 So. 6th Phono TU 4-7759 Town and Country Shopping Center Refinance Your Home -k Lower Monthly Poyments k Lower Interest Rates If Your Property Qualifies 30 years - SVi'.'o Interest. On newer type residential property in restricted areas including and comparable to, Moyina, Loma Undo, West Pork and ports of Hot Springs. No loan fees or closing costs other than title fee. Principal and interest $5.84 per $1000.00 per month, or $116.30 monthly on $20,000 loan. Contact us if you would like to (1) Reduce your month ly poyments; (2) Obtain additional funds for investment or other purposes or; 13) Refinance in connection with sale. BARNHISEL AGENCY 112 S. 8th St. Telephone TU 2-3461 a SEW HOW SAVE! 68' SOLID COLOR CORDUROY Up to 10 yd. Icnqtht, 36" to 42" widths. A huge assortment of colors. Ncwberry'i Low Price Yd. SLEEPWEAR FLANNEL Up to 10 yd. lengths, 36" width. Assorted prints and patterns. Over 500 yards to choose from. OOC Newberry's Low Price Yd. g SUEDE FLANNEL REMNANTS Prints and plaids to 10 yd. lengths, 36" width. Over 750 yards to choose from. Newberry's -) 1 IA Low Price 3 Yds. UU FALL COTTON PRINTS Assorted prints and patterns to 10 yd. lengths, 36" width. Over 400 yards to choose from. m m f Newberry's Low Price f Yds. I.UU SUPER SPECIAL! CHOCOLATE BROWN DRIP GLAZE COFFEE MUGS REG. v 2?c fO)C I BARBIE III PRESCRIPTION PRUtj STORES DOLLS il umbtS rJsj, A sr muni; ir 1 Msrl LfJrOLJ I H LJZ,J dealers !? HURRY if JUST... Jjr f O for lJ P jyl Qrr&flTTKTjifcJ subject toII these! VVWWVVVWtlWVaV f ihjtjJ'JjUSA STOCKS ON HAND 1 r- 'a . ms WOODEN 0f SAf LMTit " A Cf f handy travel size r. ....... ,,wm h&SFVi CLOTHES MiyfyMr It Tdwc sr A pins M M o rnvr rTN J1R0L tor X KEN DOLLS Ml V . If VT f (Sic WM 1 If. J 18 5 m t . y W-"-2l FRESH WHALES ff . KSSfl SPONGES lT C IH B FANS PimV n a " iLPLI stock .u t Is ini:." '"'i liv If If 11 M L7L7IIVU II JILJ I I I B REG M J HERE'S REAL VALUE! ' To) I FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 55y I CHROMETlNISH7r 9M4 platc-bowl A C FRICTION TOY lyj'I .flajWi tlx "vtN " rilftOtDV Ml B RIR 1UMT VAI Trt 90, KNIVES V lil 1 ' W IT BREAD JVftrtl (U1W 7 m YOUR CHOICE! H JRCM V & no nM i m n "'"""-"as,ijrffBajiaj a ikn k k P DTcir REGULAR 23c B PLASTIC ifiv I 4TXK II II II II I mJM1J j, IMICTDAMC il J1C1 7 H lie 41 1 LI Mr t ? tfJc J W Ot , 1 IS'.V I ' y TT U L 2 fc. tf 4 AE ' II AC 1 PLASTIC CLOTHES 5N p(vrni nr.tr Al ff . rtsr - T' - n rnitiiiui rw mw lira jri mm m a. yf. .ww g jrn Wivi ck ivi cm oriental rwaAT naBWt isr- - w 8 ounce a. t m i i .r u "aid rnnicuc" tviv - aot'V " FWal, . v. ' s riMnsriii 1A "-- Aar 103 I IaAtV n -m r KITCHEN N '..; PLASTIC I Pl-ASTIC SQUEEZE OPEN 1 HLP IT WrMS 1U-.V:. TUMBLERS J COIN PURSE (Pt M H. PCF , ? SALE! SALE! 1 25c VALUE JJ J II" " L 0 i ,o, 4Fb 2 . . -T I Wv, rtkJ ,D. 1 U 39eVol. P h VAL iU-.'r I I lyjCiMAM Rm.Cll (TJ) Cl PIONEER 5 GRA.N ffl sT.ru Am. - jw r.v . ..''? hiiK am-M am - - amw b am vai u v : . BOBBY PINS IsHOeTaCES tj "L (rit' If M aJ il BHsT' Jl REGULAR 19c JY D tfm Cnflkf B Pa-wAm- axwa wAAmiijSrm MATCHES K Monofiloment 'A fN,MK SUIT " f 3 R note lrailoiATL,i '1 " r tablets 1 " mi llCETEAG"ASSESyjci k arv d .rr"'U" MtSlf HwiTH SPOfiKJ PPrt 10, 7 & .X L Hi f flTRr A tour choice m .,rh I S 9 Wl Jl nr- 4S lX I THICK WAFFLEWEAVE B ' .JskiiV w.jb h wsy- n ic iftn iiMru n Anir frwrw. irV''i hair il yrri. 10 INCH SPIRAL CANDLES A 4 1 i b MARKERS A Writes On Anything t 1 AW&k n nr K If S PMAa-s-Ktj 'iiMPLASTIc'J FLY 111 a wfnr" p WAMtitt FOR 9' 4 ICE BOX PLASTIC AJ STORAGE il impubc FOR U J V Ki BLACK IV FRIPTIDKI H f TAPE 40i. ROLL 4 4 sv BAk.1? y PONG BALLS TUBE OF 7 W d fv 1 8 INCH ROLLED EDGE (J jnWVCI UMror gay, gay colors 4 ELASTIC TRIMMED P 4 VINYL REG. BTWf A ck mW . m mm mm m ttr rrmn 19c ( J