Hodgepodge
ACROSS
1 OCMn THSfl
5 Mclamatioo of
sorrow
SSmsIl flap
j; Italian resort
1.1. Spouse
l:ncle Tom's
favorite
'Tantamount
1 Louse egg
18 Gettysburg
Reneral
19 Bodies o( land
21 Glut
-3 Pronoun
-4 Dance itep
-7 Fashion
28 Royal Italian
family name
32 Ascended
14 Motive
36 Death
37 Notch
38 Moving spirit
38 Begone!
41 Mariner's
direction
42 Ship record
44 Dismounted
46 Equivocation
49 Elevate
63 Separata
column
54 Made a peech
to
MSaintefab.)
57 Feminine
appellation
5ft Male deer
59 Onager
60 Urge plant
61 Essential being
DOWN
1 Slender
r Conceal
3 Notion
4 Bodies of water
5 Friend iFr.i
6 More lacelike
7 Indonesian of
Mindanao
8 Vends
9 Stale
1 12 13
12
13
15
16
18
EC
WT
"j27 p"Y"j2a
33 r"'j4 Gb
2
25
26
32
36
38
I 139 KO
Ftp
42
47
48
53
54
56
57
59
60
mi..vz..
MRS. DOROTHY AYERS of
Grants Pass was a recent visitor.
She and her husband formerly
owned the Edgar Downing ranch.
She taught at Bonanza High
School for many years.
CROSS CARL of Larson Air
Forte Base, Moses Lake, Wash.,
was a recent visitor here. He met
his wife in Klamath Falls. She
came by train from Mississippi
where she had spe.it a month with
her parents.
MR. AND MRS. BILL LEWIS
and Lynn of Grants Pass spent
several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Turner and family and oth
er friends here and in Dairy.
MRS. LOUISE SCIIMOE and
sons, Charles and Silas Kilgore,
spent the weekend in Klamath
Falls with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Flackus.
SUSAN PINELLI of Klamath
Falls is spending a few days in
Langell Valley with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. andlVlrs. Bill Burnett,
and family. '
MR. AND MRS. BILL BECH
DOLDT, Mr and Mrs. Cecil Ha
ley, and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
Stewart, Klamath Falls, are
S TAR
-By CLAY R. POLL AN
Your Daily Activity Guide
According to iht Stan.
o.
To develop messoge for Wednesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
or your Zodiac birth sign.
2- 8-28-35
550-87-88
yf TAURUS !
APR. 21 ,
I MAY 2t I
1 Good
2 Keen
3 You'll
4 Get
5 Check
6 Love
7 Finonciol
8 Your
9 Mor,ev
10 Lt
1 1 The
7Ga,r .
13 Other)
1 4 LaugHtef
15 Opportunity
16 Insist
17 0"
Ifl Pace
19 Aomiring
20 T0'k
21 Extro
22 A
23 Approochei
2 And
2bCole"dor
26 Careful !
27 And
Z'9 Attention
29 And
ltd Reit
O, W2-27-46!
65-73-84-90
OlMtM
MAY 22
j JUNE 22
CAN CI t
JtJNE 23
B):
10-13-20291
4857-82-8
uo
C3
AUG. 23
,36-44-54-63
75-76-77
VIKGO
AUG. 24
SEPT. 22
5-11-25-32
'53-61-80-851
I!
Brand New
Complete! With
Carport Ready
To Move Into.
Priced From Just
ON YOUR LOT, PAID FOR OR NOT
See tht nw Echo Homes now under construction on
Delta ond Pltaianr Ave.
NO MONEY DOWN
No Closing Coils 100 Financing Pymrs Like Rent
Or our salesman can tell you how to hove your new
"dream home" now with only 3 down If you don't
already awn your lot.
MODEL HOME OPEN DAILY 9-5, SUN. 12-6
ECHO HOMES
103S Applewaod, last End of Reclamation TU 2-0126
Answer to Previous Puule
l-4BlsliBj'pErwlTfi!Elp
SiSftPHsstsiafnsiwj
leismRAiYI S WIAiRIPl
lOGreedv
1 1 Baseball clubl
16 Plaguen
20 In front
22 Musical
qualities
24 Cushions
25 Martian icomb.
formi
26 Imitate!
.IS Complete
40 Taper
4.1 .lark's pursuer
45 Armor skirt
splint
46 Ixihengrin's
bride
47 Salt piU
48 Smell
50 Devotees
5 1 Seven
52 Rim
55 Scottish
28 Legal procedure
ju L1 nits ol weight
11 drafted (her.)
11 Farm structures
-ard
8
10 11
14
17
20
30
31
37
45
n
49
50 51 52
55
58
BASIN BRIEFS
spending several days at Campbell ,
Lake. I
MRS. TED ALBERT is spend
ing two weeks in San Francisco
with her sister-in-iaw, Swan Al
bert. Naomi Branham of Klam
ath Falls is staying a week in
Langell Valley with Wilma Albert.
MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
REVELL and three children of
San Francisco spent several days
with Mr. and Mis. Bud Harris
and family. Revell told friends'
that his mother, who had been liv
ing in Portland, has moved to An
chorage to make her home with
her daughter, Dorothy Revell. All
were Langell Valley residents
when the husband and father, the
late Charles Revell, was manager
of the Langell Valley Irrigation
District.
CHUCK RISSEE of Gold Beach
is spending a week with the Bill
Burnett family.
HL'D STEVENSON and his
mother, Mrs. Juanita Stevenson,
made a business trip to Eugene
this week.
MRS. CHARLES SCHMIDL1
and three daughters are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flay
Snyder, and other relatives at Os
ceola, Mo.
GAZERS O
LIBRA
SEPT. 23
OCT. 23
26-42-47-52
169-72-78 V
."ITofce 61 Other
32 For 62 Before
33 Glance -A3 A-,ioaat
34 Chtlo 64Mokmg
35 On 65 0cco'.nonS
36 Your 66 Needs
37 C'jn'd's 67 Pftwacy
38 And 6fi Heels
39 Ail 69 Cost
40 Nod 70 Approval
41 At 71 Your
42 Your 72 You
43 The 73 Are
44 Time's 74 Core
45 Advantage 75 With
46 Happy 76 Proper
47 Temper 77 People
48 Make 73 Money
49 Or 79 A
50 Pet 80 Important
51 Complete . 81 Of
52 Might 82 Moves
, 53 Birthdov 83 Change
54 Voluopie 84 Indicated
55 Jib 85 Event
56 Your Pn It
57 The 87 f-Jeceary
56 Facts 88 Chores
59 Of fi9Tday
00 And 90 Now
0) Adverse ) Neutral
SCOIPIO
OCT. 24 Jj,
NOV. 22
6-1 7-21 -304f
38-51-67 HL
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23 Am
DEC -22
1 8-39-4-3-58 iffi
b2-64-79-834J
CAPRICORN
DEC.
JAN.
22-34-49-50fl
AQUARIUS
an: 2i
I- 7-15-23C-
MAR 21 C,
6-li-24-37fv
11.56-68 VSi
3-Bedroom
1ES
'8,800
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
De Gaulle Nixes
Test Ban Okay
PARIS tUPIi French Presi
dent Charles de Gaulle stoxx
irmly Monday by his refusal to
Pope Begins
Vacation
CASTELGANDOLFO. Italy
iUPIi Pope Paul VI today be-!
Ban tlte first day of his working
vacation away from the Roman
heat.
The Pope drove the 17 milesj
from Vatican City Monday to the
papal summer residence perched
here on the brink of a volcanic
crater lake in the Alban Hills.
A crowd of nearly 5,000 cheered
the pontiff on his arrival. H was
the longest trip outside the Vati
can the Pope has taken since his
election June 21 to succeed the
late Pope John XXIII.
But it was not the first time
Pone Paul has been to Castcl-
gandolfo. The Pope frequented
the papal estate as a young aide
to Pooe Pius XII. and broucht
comfort to villagers here when
the town was hit by allied bom-
bardments in World War II.
The Pope told the crowd that
greeted him nothing pleased him
more than to be surrounded by
the people and "in this period of
summer repose, in the beauty of
nature. . .to lift prayers to God."
BONANZA WOMEN'S CLUB
will meet at 2 p.m. Aug. 6 at the
Bonanza Library. Members and
friends are invited to attend.
MR. AND MRS. DAVID N.
.STEWART of North Bend are
spending a few days with their
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
David Stewart Jr., and small
I daughter.
TOM HATTEN is - receiving
medical care in Portland.
TRUDY BROWN is visiting in
Burns with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Johnson.
MRS. BRUCE BRINK of Klam
ath Falls visited her mother,
Mrs. Enos Bland, on Tuesday.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Mabel Einkclman of Redding
MR. AND MRS. J. W. PETER
SON and family of Los Angeles
arc spending a few days with
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Peterson, and
family.
JACK McCARTIE is in Klam
atli Valley Hospital, Klamath
Falls, recovering from major sur
gery.
JANICE SCHMIDT is visiting
her uncles, Roy and Melvln
I Schmidt, and their families a(
-' Fresno for a week.
. MRS. ARTIE FREEZE has re
' turned to her home in Portland.
She was here to see her sister,
Mrs. Ruby Brown, who has been
i in Klamath Valley Hospital, Klam
ath Falls, for Ihrsi weeks.
' MRS. BILL BURNETT, Mrs.
' Lcs Leavitt, Coralee Hodges, Jell
Silva, and Susan Pinelli spent
! July .11 at Malin with the Vowcll
family and helped Susan Vowell
celebrate her seventh birthday.
I World exports during 19H2 were
valued at an estimated $126 bil
lion, according to the Britannica
Book of the Year.
IrfJJlW
COME IN
On Cal
Vt'esix baseboard heaters actually save you money because you won't have
to heat the whole house to be comfortable. Individual thermostats give you exact
control of the warmlh in each room. And, electric heat is ;';t.toi( heat in a
matter of minutes any room in your home will be the temperature you want.
Wesix baseboard heat is clean and healthful no harmful fumes or smoke or
soot. There are no moving parts to make noise or wear out, no fuel tanks to leak
or spill. It's completely safe because it's flanicless, and it's maintenance free!
You'll like the smart styling that blends with any decor and the important space
saving feature that allows you to place furniture anywhere in the room. Youngsters
can play on the floor without fear of catching tolds from chilly drafts.
Free Estimotes E-Z Terms
Afl4 tl ill ip. n elhrr (inline
M.trm ran provldr Ihrt oilvan
t.if'i and allll aart ou monry.
f all la loflav
for rnmplela
nrialla:
Falls, Or,
Tuesday,
sign the Moscow nuclear test ban
pact.
There was no official reaction
here to the signing and none was
expected
But French officials said there
has been no change in the French
ioveinment's attitude since De
Gaulle's news conference a week
ago.
In it, De Gaulle said he "ap-
oroved" of the treaty signed
Monday by the United States,
Great Britain and Russia and
hated President Kennedy's "joy"
in its conclusion. But he made it
clear he does not consider it goes
far enough.
De Gaulle told his listeners that
if France signed the agreement
now it merely would be accepting
the "nuclear monopoly" of the
other three powers.
He said he is determined to
push ahead with France's own in.
dependent nuclear force, unless
and until the other members of
the "nuclear club" agree to de.
stroy all existing nuclear stock.
IP'1" and the vehicles for launch,
ing them, and to ban their fu-
lure manufacture
French officials said this re
mains De Gaulle's attitude, just
as it was a week ago.
AL Selects
Commander
PENDLETON (UPII - William
R. .Stevens of Beaverton was
elected commander of the Oregon
Department of the American Le
gion at the close of its 45th an
nual convention here Saturday
night.
A total of 2,500 delegates from
168 legion posts in the stale at
tended tlie three-day meeting. Its
auxiliary also met.
C. R. Wilson of Portland was
elected vice commander and Karl
Wagner of Eugene w as re-elected
national committeeman.
Milwaukie was chosen as the
site of next year's convention.
The Portland Leathernecks cap
tured first place in the senior
drum and bugle corps competition
judging.
Cartha D. DeLoadi, assistant to
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover at
Washington, D.C., spoke on 'the
final day of the convention.
The Furniture
Sale of the Year!
BUDGET
FURNITURE'S
Mid Summer
Clean Up Sale
SHOP TONITE
Opsn Till 9:00
2410 So. 6th
I HEAR SAFE DRIVERS
CAN SAVE MONEY ON
CAR INSURANCE.
For full information about low
cost automobile iniurance on an
easy payment basis, see
MIDLAND EMPIRE
INSURANCE AGENCY
1006 Main St., Phone TU 4-6417
Bill McKibbin and Clem Lcsucur
'UM IW i limi)-iw ioji ri IIJSM.IW H" Mani pr If ' ' f' ! " ' ' 1 H'll
lH.ll-.MlS1 MlUMISMSI II ' I llfrll I.""'!' r'U-J It (
SEE HOW YOU CAN l , . . J I t
NOW
- Ore Electrical League
ECONOMICAL
ELECTRIC HEAT?
PAGE 9
Japan Reds
Rap Treaty
HIROSHIMA. Janan iMPIl .
'Japanese Communists aliened with
(Red China in opposition to the
j Moscow test ban agreement have
packed an international anti-nu
clear conference with thpir mvn
idelegates, the Japanese Federa
tion of Trade Unions charged to
day. .
The second session of the Ninth
World Conference Against Atomic
land Hydrogen Bomlis owncri in
Hiroshima today on the 18th an
niversary of the World War II
obliteration of the city by an
atom bomb.
But the trade federation. Hie
largest labor organization in Ja
nan. announced it was nullinit n,,i
jof the current meeting although
it intended to remain a member
of the Japan council against atom
ic and hvdroeen bonihs.
A federation statement said the
Japanese Communist nai-lv Knt
more delegates to Hiroshima than
it was supposed to. The fedcra
lion is allied with the Socialists
Both trade and Socialist sources
voiced fears the Communis! ma.
neuver meant Red China's sup
porters might dominate the meet
inc.
It opened Monday with a wither
inr hlast hv Chart Pn.rhii loarl.
ler of the Communist Chinpsp Help.
gation, against , the Soviet Union
tor siamns a nartial tine ear.tpt
ban treaty with the West.
Socialists at the conference
want to condemn any sort of nu
clear testing, and have' Bone on
record in favor of Ihe Moscow
pact. The "hard line" Chinese
Communist view is that nuclear
testing is bad only when it is
conducted oy western powers.
Chess Tourney
Pairings Set
The point spread is beginning
to develop in the Second Annual
Klamath Falls Open Chess
Tournament with points obtained
thus far and pairings for the third
round shown below:
Robert A. Mitchell (4) vs. Dan
Gillis (3'al; Wes McKaig (3li
vs. Ben Morn (3; Donald Keefe
(21 vs. Paul Rood (V); Andy
Moore tl'-il vs. Bill Knauss (11;
Pete Behr (1)" vs. P. K. Watson
(11; Jim Dyer C-jl vs. R. Paro-
jmog '(:; Kent Franklin ('
vs. Robert P. Mitchell (V4i; Ron
Bickett (01 vs. John Powell (0)
Bonus! -
August (, 1963
') 1800 FREE STEAKS I I - JT ',y '-rf " x ' '
SNOWBALLS IN AUGUST ! . Wit ,
i . . . 4CM2 " ' f
Friendly , C , ' , ' 1' ' ' :
rT Lesueur . 1 lK?VA hlW i
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
2 Millionth
SALEM (UPli-Orcgon's Indus
trial Accident Commission has
paid its two millionth claim.
The slate's workmen's compen
sation law was iwssed 50 years
ago July 1 and became effective
a year later.
It took 32 years for the first
million claims to be paid but the
increase in the slate s business
and industrial growth cut t h e
. V- I.
t 't, k'' 'J i- f 1
Your car, too, with one of the thre Chevron
gasolines,
Why three? So you can choose a gasoline made
to fit the requirements of your oar-without pay
ing for extra power you can't use.
All three gasolines have Methyl power-a re
search breakthrough In antiknock compounds
that stands up under the extreme temperatures
of high compression engines. Unlike others,
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
Claim Paid
time of the second million to 17
years.
The first claim was filed in
July, 1914, just 24 hours after
the law became effective.
Only a few hazardous industries
were covered by the law at its
outset.
In July of 1922, 10,182 firms
were insured and the average
wage per day as $1.50.
Best place
Chevron
Hawaii Paper Strike
End Due Wednesday
HONOLULU (UPH Hawaii's.Newspaper Guild, pressmen, ma-
Iwo largest daily newspapers, the!chinists, lithographers and the In
Honolulu Star-Bulletin and Hono- ,,-, . , . .
lit... , , .
"IU,idVCr f;-';?.?
ler a 44-day strike involving seven
unionSi .
The walkout, which began June,r,C!:yea:SVreloac,,ve jJune '
21, came to an official end Sat- . . ,
,, . u m u r .7 t contract grants annual raises of $4
n uin i h fUn "I3 WMk to minimum salaried em-
tenia lonal Typographical Union' , and $- , maximum sa,ar.
and Ihe photo engravers voted ac- jc(j workerg
ceptance of-a new contract. The . ' . , . ,
five other unions involved in the' T ,e contract als0 calls 'r four
strike approved the contract Fri.'w,ek va,c;a!10ns for 20-year em
day ni"ht. ployes. Union officials said the
They included the Americaniag,eemem H:oula 06 v''ortn 22i
more to each permanent employe
f n
wCirrie UCIVIS
bervices Held
Funeral services were held in
La Sierra, Calif., July 30 for
Mrs. Carrie L. Davis, 81, who
died July 27. With her husband,
she lived Here for several years.
She was a native of Merced, Calif.
Survivors in addition to the wid
ower, Owen V. Davis of La Sierra,
arc three sons. Paul of Reno,
Kenneth, La Sierra, Charles of
Klamath Falls; a daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Zimmerman of Klamath
Falls; also seven grandchildren.
Your usibte dlsrarrti Hill help us
to help olhert. Don't throw 'ein
luty,
CALL:
The SALVATION ARMY
THRIFT STORK
6lh & KUniftth TU 4-6901
Family Service Store
mil Orrcoti Ave.
i - v' V i I :
to fill 'er up.
Methyl spreads evenly to all cylinders, giving
uniform antiknock performance. And it combines
with all the other ingredients required for the
best performance a car can deliver.
For the very highest-powered cars, use Custom,
highest-powered gasoline in the West. For all
other high-compression cars, fill up with
Supreme. For cars designed to run on regular,
choose Chevron. You 'II get on-the-road proof that
we take better care of your car.
Dealers Standard Stations, Inc. Vv.O'
iwi iiaiiuiiai uuiil:3ium(;iiii:ii s ailu
Warehousemen's Union.
Tlle nVv Pact talls for a 12"
$15 wage increase over the next
.in wages ana iringe Dcneuts our-
.mg the next three years and
cost the newspapers $1,778,000.
PF Flyers
(Poilnre Foundation)
for every member
of the family!
Exclusively at
,1
Methyl Cgj trademark for anlirtnock compound
PS""
1 riw .
J 527 Main
t . ; . , S . . - - 9
. ! i
4
J