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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1963)
ufsday, November 12, 1963 PAGE-7 HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falli. Oregw Bible Talk ACROSS 1 Son of Eve 5 Biblical patriarch Anaw.r to Prviou Pulil group lib ) 48 Auricla 49 Western rn.rha. Original tinner 52Rm,h m.. I 'Tropical plant MCoil 13 Miss Tanguay 57 Apex 1 4 Malayan plut 60 Notion 15 Employs 61 In the yew 1 6 Joshua waged it i Latin) 17 Meat dish 2 Before IB Shoemaker'! 3 Hum implements to Expunges 2 Guido'i high note !4 Mr. Mineo !5 Disease !9 Sedate 13 Poem 14. Type of poetry 16 Simple 17 the truth 19 Light sources tl Small draught 12 County Clare town 14 Narrates tfi Educational 4Rav 65 Tear 66 Gaelic DOWN 1 First king of Israel 2 Feminine appellation 3 Pedal digits 4 uirl s name , j ' jFgliiJstair "P c JJHPi-iri " EiTlMTn "o!BBgpfclM'--'i-l '-""H'-l lAMiUiKitolslplKil A NIn;e l.plTflg'TU!Tl D'E'E R Is'a eI Ei5Is'eI 10 Toward the sheltered side 11 Cuts, as grass 19 Bluish 21 Capelgeog ) 23 Cleopatra's snake i pi.) -?a misplace 38 of Heaven 40 Hand blow 43 Observe 45 Reach destination 47 Fall flower 41 Sponge bit 50 Fork prong 5 Christ was one 27 Hammer head o &sgs rronoun 7 Unclothes 30 Finest 8 He was killed 31 Great Lake 26 Biblical garden 51 Feminine name 33 Hebrew month by Joab ft Periods 32 Corded fabrics i Dirk- 54 Soldier's meal 55 Glut 58 Boundary icomb. form! 1 12 3 J""! 15 16 17 I 13 19 110 111 VI il f? is re n re 19 1 20" 21 ' ' ' 22 T a ' ' 25 126 C? 28 rT25 30 131 p2 37 jU jja 'w pil 49 (50 pi 1 a2 53 154 155 56 57" 58 159 60" 51 52 S3 W . 65 55 I I I I I I I I I I I I 12 STAR GAZER? O yJ MAR. 22 f. 2- 8-14-23 32-43-56 TAUXUS APR- 21 ( MAY 21 5?35-37-4WS J60-73-75 GEMINI y MAY 22 12-26-38-4fl 51-76-79-8 CANCEB ,3 JUNE 23 :j,JULV23 ? 1-25-33-59 jy64-77-80-82 LEO JULY 2 AUG. 23 f 7-10-13-31 dV52-55-66 VIRGO AUG. 24 SEPT. 2: Qll-T5-18-46l 48-56-63 -Br CLAY R. FOLLAN Vour Daffy Activity Guid Accerdina to thm Stan. To develop message for Wednesday, read words corresponding to numbers or your iodioc birth sign. ITaWt 31 Stir 2 Postpone 32 Of 33 Ideal 34 Is 35 Avcd 37 Those 38 Keeo 3 Diplomatic 10 Likely 41 Of 42 Expected 3 Needier 44 In as To U1RA -EPT. 23 H 23-39-44-50-O 69-70-83-84: 3A 4 When 5 Do 6 Job 7 Don't 8Todav 9 Nsrivno, 10 Try 1 1 You're 12 0an't 13 To UThe 15 Nat 16 Popular (7 Expect 18 With 19 Well 20 Little 21 A 22 Done 23 fee 24 Change 25 New 26 Experiment 27 h 28 Purehosi 29 Much 30 That (9) Good 47 tn 61 Well e2 Pombly 63 Tcaoy 64 A:l 65 Way 66 Ember 67 8e 63 AHect 69 Of 70 Your 71 Go 72 Desirable 73 Your 74 It 75 Mind 76 And ronment 77 Ouid-ly '.OV. 27 162-68-81-851 SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 dec. 22 rsiii 4-15-29-34 42-53-87-89 SL 78 Rewarded 79 Sure 80 Or. 8 1 Your 82 Them 83 Sex fl4 Opposite 85 Popularity 86 Paths 871s 88 Alone 69 Received 90 Confidently ft) Adverse" Q jKeutr.il 48 Right 4y io 50 Company 51 Safe 52 Un 53 Wore 54 Could 55 Slumbering 56 Luxuries 57 Partners 53 Peaple 59 Senou&ly 60 Upset CAMICOKN EC." A jam 20 v- 21 -24-41-47 (H kV67-72 AQUARIUS JAN. 21 3- 6-19-: 27-&.?8 mcis FEB 20"V i MAR 21 C?. 17-20-36-57 71-7a.88-ro- Industrial Talk Dated By Chamber Directors of Hie Klamath County Chamber o Commerce, and other members interested in industrial development, will hear a "voice of experience" talk on local industrial promo tion at the board's luncheon Wednesday noon, Nov. 13, at Hie Pelican Cafe. Scheduled to speak before Hie group is Phil Bladine, editor and publisher of tile McMinn ville New Register, and mem ber of the board of directors of McMinnvillc Industrial Promo tions. In charting the role of a strong chamber of commerce in industrial development, Bladine will trace the history of Mc Xlinnville Industrial Promo tions, a "boot strap" communi ty endeavor which is often cit ed as one of the best examples of strictly local effort in indus trial development. Since its in ception 10 years ago, McMinn ville Industrial Promotions has seen the investment of approxi mately $2 million of local mon ey in a program which has cre .ated some 650 additional jobs and an additional $8,000 per day payroll in the city of Mc Minnville. 1 Wednesday's luncheon will be the first in a series of meet ings scheduled or the second Wednesday of each month at which chamber president, James F. Stilwell, plans to pre sent a program of vital interest and concern to the chamber membership. All chamber members who are interested are invited to at t e n d Wednesday's luncheon meeting, but are asked to tele phone reservations to the cham ber office at TU 4-5193 no lat er than 5 p.m. on Tuesday. DENNIS THE MENACE SHOES 617 MAIN STREET J Indispensable palentj ... so right the year 'round. Especially when the uppers are of diamond jubilee patent . . . flattering to fall and winter suits and "little nothing dresses". Choose from our collection of high or mid heels . . . plain or subtly designed pumps. "ALLURE" High or Mid Heel 14.9 TAKES SHINE TO .. WM k I 7M ,3-99 JrJ "ZENITH Flight Slut Plftinum Grty Cond Apalt Blonde Jubi Block Paftnt Mid or High Httl New Books CHILOQUIN - The Chiloquin Library has' over 100 new books for children. The library also receives the monthly special loan of new books. Books may be requested from the county library or state library as need ed. Library hours are Monday, Wednesday and Saturday from 2 till 5. Mrs. Dorothy Hcrron is in charge. ' Ht'S 0E6M SINGIMS 'PoiwWotiyOoODLfc'ALLW VAV. Am I MEAM Ml THiQAV. Waiter Goes On Junket; Criticism Angers Solon LONDON i UPIi Rep. Wayne Hays, D-Ohio, was reported angered today by criticism in the United States because he took the head waiter of the House dining room to Paris at the public expense for the re cent , NATO parliamentarians' conference. The head waiter, Ernest Pcti naud, traveled to Paris as a guest of Hays and his Ameri can delegation, which included a number of other Democratic and Republican congressmen. "Mr. Pelinaud went with us to Paris as a member of the staff," Hays was quoted as say ing Sunday night by the Daily Express. "He ran errands for "There has been a ,hcll of a row hack home. I think it is because Mr. Petinaud is a Ne gro. He's a good guy and I thought it was a nice thing to do. He is on his vacation any way. "He is only costing his hotel bill and food expenses. The Southerners in our delegation say he has done a good job over here." The trip created a stir in Washington, w here some claimed that the expenses for Petinaud would come out of U.S. funds held in Europe. In Washington, it was learned that Petinaud got W0 a day in government funds to cover his living expenses in Paris. Petinaud speaks both French and Spanish. Dismissal Brings Agency Investigation WASHINGTON UP1 - The State Department is investigat ing the role played by two offi cials in the ouster of security officer Otto Otepka. whose dis missal has stirred up a hornet's nest in Congress. The two men are John R. Reilly, deputy assistant secre tary of state for security, .and Elmer Hill, one of his division chiefs. They were placed on "administrative leave" Satur day. Officials said Kcilly and Hill would remain on leave while the department looked into the affair. Reilly and Hill were ac cused by the Senate internal sc. curity subcommittee of telling "untruths" about efforts to tap Olepka's telephone. Sen. Roman Hruska, R-Neb., said the State Department "at a minimum" should consider firing Reilly, Hill and David 1. Belisle for first denying and then acknowledging that Olep ka's telephone had been tam pered with. Otepka, former chief of the division of evaluations under Reilly, was fired by the depart ment last week on charges that he leaked classified information on personnel security to J.G. Sourwine, counsel of the Senate group. Whether the senators would be satisfied by the Slate De partment's action against Reil ly and Hill appeared doubtful. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., said the Senate Judiciary Com mittee was expected to discuss the case Tuesday. Dodd said that the three State Department officials had admitted, "in effect that they lied under oath to a Senale committee." He said "these are the fellows the State Depart ment should prefer charges against, not Otepka." State Department officials said that whatever the outcome of the Reilly-Hill inquiry, it would not affect the validity of the diargcs against Otepka, who is appealing his case. Your uioblo ditcorda will help ut to help othora. Don't throw 'mm awov. CALL: The SALVATION ARMY THRIFT STORE 4lh A Klamath TU a-asfll Bob Janet' Southern Oregon Insurance Agency:: So. 6th and Shasta Way TU 2-4671 Victory Temple Presents . . God's Word for the World FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS To Every Creed and Purse WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite Ward and Sons 92S High Ph. TU 2-4404 Pastor-Evangelist Clarence Kindschy of Denver, Colorado Nightly, Except Sat. Now Thru Nov. 17 7:00 P.M. TUES. God in Action WED. Gog and Magog THURS. When God is Silent FRI. The End of the World . mum j Rev. Kindschy ' i SUNDAY SERVICES. 10 A.M. Sunday School The Imoge of a Man on Daniel, Chapter 2 11 A.M. The Error of Penrecosralism 7 P.M. God's Answer to a Divided World a commentary VICTORY TEMPLE Temperature, light and ex citement prompt the chameleon to c h a n g e its hue, not back ground coloring. Get a Big, Oval W2" Roaster and, your Thanksgiving Turkey FREE with the purchase of a new MitcHenAid DISH WASHER an 4. I 1909 Homedale Rd. Pastor, Silas H. 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