HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Tuesday, December 10, 13
PAGE 7
Lodge Says
Consider' R
He Would 'Seriously
epublican Nomination
Q Medley
SAIGOX. South Viet Nam
i I'PI 'Ambassador Henry Ca
bot Lodpe said Sunday he would
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and Purse
WARD'S
Klamath Funeral
Home
Marguerite Ward
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"consider seriously" a proposal
from former President Duight
D. Eisenhower that he seek the
Republican presidential nomina
tion, although he has no plans
at present to run.
Lodge, vice presidential nomi
nee in 1960. said he had no di
rect word of Eisenhower's ap
peal and declined to say how
he would reply to it. But there
were strong indications that
whatever his response, Lodge
would nut leave his post here
until well into the new year.
"I have not received any such
message." he said when asked
about reports that Eisenhower
wanted him to return immedi-
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ately to the United Stales and
begin campaigning. "If 1 did re
ceive such a message." he add
ed, "I would consider it and
take a good hard look at it."
Tlie 61-year-old ambassador
said that at present "I have no
intention of running" for presi
dent. He said he feels he can
do the most good by continuing
to serve here.
Informed sources here said
Lodge, who took up his post at
the end of August, would not
consider resigning (or several
months because of the critical
situation in Viet Nam.
He has worked closely with
the new military junta, in
power only six weeks, and is
believed to want to stay here
until South Vict Nam's effort
against the Communists has im
proved w ith the change of government.
ACROSS
1 Jumps
6 Direction
'.1 Tring
exptnnc
'S Harsh
14 Official
program
15 Kitchen
implement
16 Hops' kiln
17 Aries
19 Full eggs
20 Looks
amorously
22 Dispassiona :
26 Puff up
?l Turns uuide
out
92 Shabbier
33 Milkoirdlini
substance
34 tntrealy
35 Grimace
.18 Cuddle
37 Noted golfer
40 Mongrel
4.1 Hen product
44 Worn
47 Most painful
49 Joins
ft:! Attacks
M High homes
54 Globules
55 Pithy
DOWN
1 African worjl
2 Therefore
iLalml
3 Dnnks made
from fruit
4 Confined
5 Sorrowful
6 Fiber knots
7 Above
8 City in Nevada
Answer to Previoua Puixle
id t o'er ;
Ua,iPiA N N A SMi
lU'NT, I lEaMS CWi
tHEL S lAlMI
pOMDl
;riA.us
Slowly
22 Indian weights
23 Level
24 Low sand hill
25 Finnish name
27 Race course
circuits
ft Woodland plant ? Dill
10 She
12 Greatest
13 A few
16 Masculine
nickname
20 Musteline
mammals
21 Percoljied
2D Short-necked
river duck
30 Ms(ery
novelist, -S.
Gardner
32 Nicaraguan
lake
38 Seine
iiy Exempli gram
lab I
40 Ice cream
container
41 Bear
constellation
42 Bamboohke
frass
reland
45 Mix
46 Observe!
47 Convulsive ery
48 Streets tab )
50 Kind of profit
51 Mariner's
direction
Yules Recalled
By Historians
Long ago Christmascs will be
recalled din ing t h e Klamath
County Historical Society meet
ing to be held Wednesday, Dec.
11, stal ling at 8 p.m. in the lec
ture room of the Klamath Coun
ty Library.
There will be election and
installation of new officers fol
lowed by the program panel in
cluding Hal Ogle, chairman,
Louise Humphrey, Helen H e 1
frich, Minnie Grizzle and Vera
Clemens. Each will give a
personal story.
Those attending arc asked to
take a can of food for Christ
mas baskets for the needy.
Refreshments will be served
by Mrs. Al Angel and Mrs. An
nabell Newton.
I 12 13 14 15 7 8 9 110
n -Irj p
i? P 17 is riS I
' 20 21
22 123 124 E5 '. A 27 28 2930
32
53 5?
.l , r
' 37 38 139 ""
40""r"2 "" T3 44 "T"
47 48 4950 51
54 H 55
!J !2
MSttSfAI'KR ENTERPRISE ASSN.
Board Rules 'No Smog'
School Aid Compromise Agreement Nears
WASHINGTON il'PH In turn, the House negotiators
House-Senate conferees ncared
final compromise agreement
Monday on a bi!! to boost fed.
era! help to vocational schools
and expand the government's
student loan program.
The measure one of two
education bills expected to be
passed this session would in
crease the present M million
aid program for vocational
schools by four or five times.
The compromise also was ex
pected to continue Hie present
national defense education act
for student loans and extend
the $400 million "impacted
areas" program for schools
crowded by children of service
men and government workers.
Tlie conferees planned to
complete work on the legisla
tion Tuesday.
The compromise would cut
the extension of the student
loan and impacted areas pro
grams from three to two years.
agreed to a Senate lormula lor
allocating the vocational school
aid.
Other congressional news:
Subpoena: The Senate quick
ly passed and sped to the House
a bill giving subpoena power to
the blue ribbon commis
sion named to investigate I lie
assassination of tlie late Presi
dent John F. Kennedy.
Taxes: The Senate Finance
Committee decided to hold one
additional day of public hear
ings on (lie $11 billion tax cut
bill which had been slated to
end Monday. Tlie extra session
Tuesday will permit Federal
Reserve Board Chairman Wil
liam McChcsncy Martin to tes
tily on the measure. At tlie
hearing, Lewis Straus, former
chairman of the Atomic Energy
China has officially adopted a
30-lettcr alphabet to replace the
SO.000 characters of live alphabet.
Bridge League Elects
NiiK members of the Klam
ath Falls Unit Committee,
American Contract Bridge
league, were elected to servo
one-year terms on the unit's
board of directors (luring an
election party and master
point tournament held at the
Winema Motor Hotel Sunday.
Named to tlie board were
John Lake, Mrs. H. O. Juke
land, Mrs. L. C. Binnion (Lake
view), Mrs. David Richardson,
Mrs. Frances Ross, Art Beddoe,
Mrs. Helen Mueller, Dr. Scth
Kerron and Dick Briggs.
Results of the tournament:
Section A, NS, 1, Mary Jucke
land - Kathleen Thompson: 2,
May Myers - Christine Goble;
3, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chilcote.
EW, 1, Dr. and Mrs. Seth Ker
ron: 2, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Tarr; 3, Hulh Quinn-Ncll K i 1
linn. Secliuil B, NS. I, Leona Rob
ertson Dick Briggs; 2, Ethel
Davis Gladys Adams; 3, Dor
othy Schupiie - Gertrude Telle.
EW. 1, Claudingc Van Buskirk
Lucille Ilonzel: 2, Jean Under-wood-Kate
Lake: 3, Mr. and
Mi's. Dave Vandenbcrg Jr.
Commission and a New York
financier, criticized the pro
posal, while James L. Carey,
speaking for tlie AFL-C10, en
dorsed it.
Baker: Tlie Senate investiga
tion of former Senate Demo
cratic Secretary Robert G.
(Bobby) Baker resumed behind
closed doors. Chairman B.
Everett Jordan, D-N. C, said
the investigating group planned
to hear two vending machine
company officials concerning
Baker's private business activi
ties in the field.
KERNS - OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 j
I 512 Main Free Parking 5th and Klamath B Nv -'V
niipiiiiiiiiiimwiiiiwp mwwmnjtmmiaM&aammA- V"
ALTURAS There is no smog
in Modoc County. This is t h c
ruling of the -Modoc County
Board of Supervisors this week.
The ruling is in compliance
with the state law which de
mands that all new cars sold in
California be equipped with an
approved crankcase device as
an aid to controlling moving
sources of air pollution. All the
county boards ol the state must
decide whether they want the
device installed on used cars
sold or transferred.
Failure of the board of .su
pervisors to take official action
The GAR was dissolved Oct.
16, 1936, following the death of
its last member.
on the smug hefore Dec. 31
would automatically constitute
an affirmation that the county
wants the smog device on used
cars.
The device ranges in cost
from $15 to $18 per vehicle. It
is estimated that if all counties
were to require them on used
cars, it would cost California
motorists $75 million over the
next two years.
SMART SANTAS SEE WALT BINGHAM
No fifed to put lrln an the saving! for
inriitmai wtirn you can borrow ubal yu
nerd from Suburban, t'omr In and by San
ta Walt Bingham arc how convrnirnl it
l ( I t Suburban help yon play (tnli.
Borrow No. of Payments Amount
$100.00 12 mo J10.0S
$300.00 18 mo $21.81
$500.00 24 mo $28.86
SUBURBAN FINANCE
3870 So. 6th. Ph. TU 4-7759
Town and Country Shopping Center
BARBIE DREAM HOUSE
Reg. 8.00, Kerns solo price
MAGNETEL GAME
Reg. 7.00, Kerns sale price
MOUSE TRAP GAME
Reg. 7.00, Kerns sale price
RISK GAME
Reg. 7.50, Kerns sale price
TONKA FARM SET
Reg. 12.95, Kcrni sale price
BARBIE, KEN GIFT SET
Reg. 15.00, Kerns sale price
PLUSH 3-FT. ANIMALS
Reg. 9.95, Kerns sale price
ELDON CEMENT MIXER
LARGE TRUCK, Reg. 4.95, sale
ELDON DUMP TRUCK (huge)
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I
1963 Box Score:
FORD'S TOTAL PERFORMANCE TOUGHNESS
DOMINATES THE COMPETITION WORLD!
Ford has chosen the most rugged testing program cars have ever faced . . . full-scale open competi
tion on the rally and racing circuits of the world. This is the dramatic way to show that Fords have
changed . . . and the sure way to be certain they keep on changing. Changed? Just look at the record:
cms as m
' STOCK CAR RACING:
2-to-l margin for Ford
Ford is kins of NASCAR com
petition and Ford Motor Com
pany has the NASCAR
Achieve men t Award to prove
it. In the '63 season, special
Ford entries won every single
race of bOO miles or longer,
scored nearly twice as many
points as any other make.
500-mile races aie the ulti
mate test of inherent dura
bility and dependability. In two
other major stock car racing
associations IMCA and MARC,
Ford drivers have wrapped
up the 1963 championships.
SPORTS CAR ROAD RACING:
Ford V-8 pouvr
i the new king
Here the Cobra with its spe
cial Fairlane engine emerged
as the overwhelming leader
in one short year. Cobra won
the coveted Manufacturer's
Trophy in SCCA Class A Pro
duction competition by so
wide a margin no other cars
U S. or foreign were even in
sight And in the two major
tests this fall, the Lag una
Seca and Riverside races, the
new King Cobras dusted off
the top "unlimited" cars from
all over the world.
RALLY COMPETITION:
Manufacturer'
Championship
Products of Ford Motor
Company and its world-wide
affiliates won the 13 Manu
facturer's World Rally Cham
pionship. Ford's rally year
began when two specially
equipped Falcon V-8's startled
the automotive world m the
brutal 2WW-m.le Monte Carlo
Rallye. Other special Falcon
V-8's triumphed in Holland's
tamed Tulip Rally, and ran
away with the Manufacturer s
Team Prize in the 4000-mile
Trans-Canada Rally.
INDIANAPOLIS:
Ford ends an era
Advanced Ford engineering
smashed precedent in the
classic Indianapolis "500.'
The first time out. a light alloy
version of the Fairlane V-8
design in a Lotus chassis
finished second. And the neit
time in the Milwaukee "?00"
it ended the reign of the tra
ditional "Indy" racing ear by
leading every foot ol the way
from start to finish.
PERFORMANCE t ECONOMY:
New laureU for Ford
The Mobil Economy Run
underscored Falcon's years
long reputation for thrift a
Falcon scored first in Class B
(medium-engined compacts).
And the Pure Oil Performance
Trials brought laurels to the
big Fords, which walked off
with overall wins in Classes I
and II for total performance
(economy, acceleration and
braking).
til
.Tsar '
I
"V.
S- 1964 Result:
TOTAL PERFORMANCE INSPIRES THE TOUGHEST,
SMARTEST CARS FORD EVER BUILT!
Fords have changed and that's the real
reason behind Ford's racing successes. e re
now making the longest lasting, best han
dling cars in our history. The things e ve
learned from the iecially equiped cars we
enter in open romtition have helped make
them that way.
The inherent qualities that make the vic
torious racing car road-holding, braking,
durability, precision control, resistance to
vibration also make a car safer, stronger,
and smoother for highway use.
But prove it to yourself. '1'ake the wheel
of any new Ford. Five minutes on the road
will show you the kind of total performance
no one else can match.
TRY TOTAL PmOMItNCf
F0iCHNG!
FORD
tikaa. tttltM. rlt ISttavKfl
IN KLAMATH FALLS SEE . . . BALSIGER MOTOR CO., MAIN AND ESPLANADE
IN LAKEVIEW SEE . . . FARLEIGH FORD SALES, 210 NORTH F STREET, LAKEVIEW, ORE.
.Ford presents "Arrest and Trial" 'ABC-TV Network Check your local listings tor time ni channel.
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