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. Jones H
m n rW;,iY
I I AW4 I I i L" Ik" " I . I
crab ; uijujiij
FEED ; u w X
NOV. 16th : ; rrv
1 V.F-W. HALL f 1 CV ';YJ
- . ' ) r'jf" ; -Til
- " . ;:r,,v - $ ,v-l i 5 ft ' J ' w . . ,
tl Hut KJi rJ"; '' ;" " L1 . " (
Vw J 1
Wednesday, "Turkey Day," Only!
It's KitchenAid for
BEST Dishwashing!
BEST Drying!
with
NO Hand Rinsing!
Lifetime Porcelain Inside and Out!
Vern Oweni'
Cascade Home Furnishings
412 Main
Ph. TU 4-8365
Nature's Mgliteap
Tonight, have a glass of milk at bedtime and sleep, a deep nat
ural kind of sleep. You'll sleep soundly all night long.,. wake
up feeling refreshed, really relaxed. Milk is nature's nightcapl
One at noon, one at night,
. . . one along the way,
You never outgrow your need for Milk,
Drink three glasses every day.
An organization nf Klamath Ua&in dairy farmers whose job it is to bring you the finest milk possible
... Locally produced for local people!
ii