Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1963)
One Word Just Misses $2,500 Coinword Prize A Chiloquin woman, Mrs. James Northup, Box 223, came within one word of submitting the cor rect Coinword solution to last week's puzzle. She mUsed on the word "car ess" on two down in the puzzle, choosing the word "harass" in stead. The prize is currently the maxi mum of $2,500. Try this week's puzzle which appeared in Friday's edition, and perhaps you may be the grand winner of $2,500 dur ing the coming week. LvJa'r'eI fi'G R 1 UdIeIbItMvI FlE Air IcIoTTTnI TTT? RElPRESl$lo!Nr: I 1 IBIAITI I y Jm!i InIt s EXPLANATIONS ACROSS 3. At an auction, a new custo mer could be BIDDING since he is a customer. He would not be likely to be KIDDING at an auc tion where he was unknown. 6. To dream and still be AWARE of one's dream the next day is not a bad thing. To dream and still be AWAKE is day dreaming, which could be bad. 7. A mother might favor the OLDEST of her sons for her own reasons. To favor the ODDEST, all of 'her sons would have to be odd, which is not likely. 9. An ugly HASP or scraping sound will usually produce ner vous tension which in turn might produce a RASH. 10. The abbreviation for the chemical ferrum is FE. 11. AN is an indefinite article. 14. The man with a rare COIN would probably do something about it, either sell it or show it. The man with a rare or unusual CHIN might not be able to do anything about it. 15. Stories and plays tell us much about early Grecian LORE or knowledge. Early Grecian LOVE wasn't any different from what it is today. 17. Psychoanalysts help some people to avoid REPRESSION or 'Old-timers' Plan Picnic BONANZA Plans are being completed for the old-timers and community picnic to be held in the Bonanza Big Springs Park on July 28 at 1 p.m., sponsored by the Bonanza Historical Society. It will be potluck with coffee and punch furnished. Each fam ily to bring its own table serv ice. A booklet will be available at a small charge with articles, stories, pictures, and general information 'on the early days. The booklet will be a beginning for a complete book to be writ ten and published in the near fu ture. The Bonanza Library will be open following the picnic for visi tors who might wish to relax and visit. r : Animals Hit By Influenza SALEM (UPI) An equine in fluenza that has spread through out the eastern part of the United Slates has been reported in the Portland area, the State Agricul ture Department said today. Dr. R. A. Bennett, the depart ment's disease investigator, and Dr. Ben Miller, federal district supervisor Jor the disease control division of the U. S. Department of Agriculture discovered the in fluenza after a check last week in the Portland area. "It was found all over the Port land area," Dr. Bennett said. He said at least one animal is known to have died from the disease. Dr. Bennett described the flu as similar to human influenza.- He said veterinarians believe it may be a new virus because older toorsei, who long ago should have had it or developed an immunity have been affected. the hiding of desires in the sub conscious. They encourage Ihem to have a temporary REGRES SION or return to childhood mem ories to bring out lorgolten facts. 19. With the help of a flash light, one might see a little BAT in the corner of a dark room. One might see a little BIT in the dark without a flashlight. 20. MINTS can usually be pur chased in different colors. MINKS are to expensive to be usually pur chased by most people. EXPLANATION'S DOWN 1. M A TE R I A L or physical forces mold the average child's life. Many children are orphans and have no MATERNAL forces in their lives. 2. Little brothers and sitters are inclined to caress a new baby in the family or outside of it. They are unlikely to HARASS it or annoy a new baby belonging to someone else due largely to a lack of opportunity. 4. Floods are less where people have the protection of a DIKE to hold waters back. A DUKE or titled person would offer little pro tection against floods. 5. Great men GRAVE or en grave their names in history for posterity after they are dead. They do not GRACE or embel lish their names for posterity, most of them being too modest. 8. A good cook will always SLICE a lham correctly. She will SPICE it according to the taste of those for whom she cooks since some might not want any SPICE at all. 10. A false FAINT might foil a robber if he thought the person had had a heart attack. A FEINT or misleading movement is false and would not require any adjective to qualify it as false. 12. .Someone's NOTE or letter in the air would be going airmail and might be very informative. If someone's NOSE were in the air, the person could be on a plane and supplying no informa tion. 13. A gown that TEARS is usual ly made of fragile material. A gown that WEARS may wear for a long time and be made of very strong material. 16. If a photographer's FIRM burned up, Jie could be out of a job, at least until new offices were opened. If his FILM burned up, he could easily buy some more. 17. A big person can always take a good RUB or massa. without minding the way a small weak person might. The size of a person would not determine his ability to take a RIB or teasing. 1ft. Only an idiot would SAY something that made no sense to anyone. A very intelligent person might SAW something that made no sense to anvone but himself. HERALD AND NEWS, Klimith Kalli. Oregon Sunday, July 14, 13 PAGE S-A ? V - 7. which will be visible pse maui ruK course laettmq ready tor the solar- eel July 20, a raccoon tenant at the St. Lois Zoo mischievously absconds with a pair of sun glasses accidentally dropped into his "home" by a spectator. If he can figure a way to get them on, he will undoubtedly add them to his own "shades" to view the eclipse. UPI Telephoto Alcoholism Answer Sought GALLUP, N.M. (UPU The unique aspects ot alcoholism among the Navajo Indian tribe are bringing, alter a century o delay, some unique attempts at a solution. Social workers, medical author ities and law enforcement person nel agree that alcoholism among the Navajos, while serious, prob ably is little or no more wide spread than among non-Indians. The Navajo has inherited an unsavory reputation for heavy drinking because in most cases he must do it in public, on city streets, in. parks and on high ways leading into the reservation. It is illegal to sell liquor on the sprawling 25.000-square mile reservation covering parts of New Mexico, Utah and Arizona, but bootlegging is widespread. Mrs. Annie Wauneka, a mem ber of the Navajo Tribal Council, says alcoholism now is the No. 1 health problem among her peo ple. The problem is peculiar he cause first, a Navajo seldom feels shame at being jailed for drunk enness and second. Because tne hard core of alcoholics among tii bal members has proven virtually uncurable for more than a cen tury. Several Projects Tried Several pilot projects have been tried with the aim of separating the Navajo from his thirst for "firewater." Although all' such projects are hampered by a per petual lack of funds, two in par ticular show of promise of making inroads on Indian alcoholism. Gallup city magistrate Lidio Rainaldi has inaugurated a "court honor system" aimed at rehabili tation of chronic drunks. Rather than a jail sentence, Rainaldi gives hardened drunks the alternative of appearing at Monday night lectures designed to show, through lectures. mv.vies and group discussions, the evils of .drink. Rainaldi says 15 of the most consistent offenders were put on the program at tlic start and, in the first weeks, "onty two were drunk. And they are sober now." Dave Hayworth, a U.S. Public Health Service social worker at Shiprock, N.M., on the edge of the reservation, also has shown progress with a program he has worked out. Hayworth screens "candidates" at the Shiprock hospital to deter mine the extent of their drinking problem, their motivations and attitude toward "taking the cure." "Drying Out Period" He sends those found accept able to Turquoise Lodge, an alco holic rehabilitation center in Al buquerque operated by the New Mexico Commission on Alcoholism for a two-week "drying out period." The big change in treatment, however, comes when the patient returns home to the reservation Hayworth and co-workers contin ue to work with him, interviewing him at least once a month cither at the hospital or at the hogan (mud hut! on the reservation. Hayworth says the recovery percentage so far is 65 per cent He adds that, among the 5 mil lion confirmed alcoholics in the United States, the recovery per centage is only 23 per cent. Alcoholics Anonymous groups also are beginning to catch hold among the Indian population, so cial workers report. A large part of the problem lies in the fact, Mrs. Wauneka says, that "the Navajo doesn't know what drinking socially is." Rather then sit in a quiet bar drinking a martini, a Navajo will buy a 60-cent pint of sweet tokay wine, go outside and down it within minutes. "The Navajo people don't know how to drink," Mrs. Wauneka says, "and the only way to help is to educate them. 1 don t Know if we ever will." Most Roads Open Forest Service Reports LAKEVIEW The weekly recre ation report rom the Fremont Forest Service is as follows: Bly Ranger District: Roads Road to Blue Lake open and pas sable. Roads in the higlier eleva tions still muddy in places. Trails All trails are open. Campgrounds Sprague River, Lofton Reservoir, Corral Creek campgrounds are open. Fishing Fishing (air at Blue Lake and Lofton Reservoir. Fire Danger Medium Weather Cool. Paisley Ranger District: Roads All surfaced roads are passable. Side roads in high country may be soft and rougli. Extreme caution is urged on all unsurfaced roads where moisture is evident. Trails Snow on Deadhorse Trail. All trails have fallen tim ber on them. Campgrounds A. Marster Spring, open, but water believed to be contaminated. B, Campbell Lake, open from Dairy Creek. C. Deadhorse Lake, open, but some snow remaining. D. Sandhill Crossing, open. E. Lee Thomas, open. Fishing Chew aucan River, fair to poor. Campbell and Deadhorse lakes, fair. Sprague River, good. Sycan River, fair. Fire Danger lw because of rain and cool weather. Weather Varied and chance- able, but cooler than normal. Silver Lake Ranger District: Roads All cindered roads graded and open. Some unsurfaced roads impassable as a result of con tinued rainfall. The last one-half mile of the East Bay Road into the East Side of Thompson Res ervoir is passable but rough.' Trails None. Campgrounds Silver Creek Marsh, Thompson Reservoir, and East Bay Campgrounds are open to camping and picnicking. Fishing Fishing has been fair at Thompson Reservoir. Mod-I HERTFORD, England (UPI) lerate success on trolling and bank Red Postcards Not Accepted The local government's plan to "shame" tenants of public hous ing projects into paying back rent by mailing them notices on red postcards has run into post office opposition. "We cannot accept any color likely to strain the eyes of post office workers," an official said. fishing has been reported. Very little stream fishing activity on the district. Fire Danger Fire danger low due to previous rains and cool weather. Weather Fair weather the past week. Cloudy since Friday. Drews Valley District: Roads All main roads throughout the district are in good condition. Most spur roads are still muddy, and travel on any spur road should be with caution. Campgrounds A 1 1 camp grounds: Thomas Creek. Happy Cmp, Deadhorse, Cottonwood Meadows, Drews Creek, and Dog Lake are open and in good condi tion. Firewood is available at most all campsites. Fishing Cottonwood Lake, Fishing for trout is good both on shore and by boat. Cottonwood Creek, fishing for small trout is good. Drews Reservoir, fishing for trout by boat is only fair. Dairy Creek, fishing for trout is very good. Dog Lake, fishing or bass and crappies by boat is good. Fire Danger Increasing, and caution with fire should be exercised. Warner Ranger District- Roads All main roads are in good con dition for automobile travel. Some side roads, however, are still soft and muddy and should not be 'traveled. (Mosquitoes are still at large. fishing: Deep Creek, Fishing for trout is only fair. Dismal Creek, fishing for trout is only fair. Honey Creek, fishing (or trout In the old burn area is good. Willow Creek, fishing for trout is good (small). Drakes Creek, Fish ing for trout is only fair. Crane Creek, fishing for small trout is good. This creek is a good creek for youngsters to use. It is close to town and can be reached by a few minutes travel by bicycle. . Bargains Galore! ot the Salvation Army FAMILY SERVICE STORE 1749 On a. on Avnu Open Ditly 10 m, Till & p.m. Shop Today At Store No. 2 South 6th & Shasta Way OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT Monday Thru Sat. All Grocery Specials from last Thurs. ad good thru Wednesday! MARKET BASKET 9th and Pin So. 6th and Shasta Way PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY OPEN EVERY MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 5:30 for a limited time! WKIGHT PROBLEM TORONTO Canadian women are more couracenus about tne overweight problem than men, according to a recent survey. Twenty-eight per cent of French- speaking males and 17 per cenli nf Enelish-sDeakinc males felt Ihev were overweight. On the olh cr hand. 40 per cent of the French-sneaking women and 44 per cent of English-speaking worn. en felt their figures were too am ple. Half the women claimed they had tried to reduce while only! one-third of the men said they had tried to lose weight. CD ft juiuia i owmcra -Prince wear 3 for 2.95 1 1 untie: 5h aw regularly goes on safe Penneys ' ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY OPEN EVERY MONDAY & FRIDAY NITE TILL 9 P.M OPEN DAILY 9;30 TO 5 ( When It's 1 YOUR J mm Coll TU 4-742S PEOPLES ! WAREHOUSE AGENTS FOR BEKINS Sfofinf Crating Pockifif L mtmmmmmmmmtmmamumr i jy jm n -m warn, is u mmmwmv - - si i JlU l4B I l! U ' Pi- Princ. combed pima cotton n vW ' I' i ' TP crewneck T-.hirf, . . . size. 38 to ! ' A M E:; 'trtit1 me:; M4&X'V Akjfa ISt'S 1 . i Pima Prince fancy printed and wov. Ij WMCR illlrfll PRICES for everybody's favorite RUGS! $ I J ff !. .1 HI JIT MM M vmm mm Count on Penney's to bring you buys like these! Top qual- ty rugs, made to give you long wear . . . heavy-weight .quality . . . 2-ply criss-cross construc tion . . . handsomely designed in rich colorings. Perfect with Early American furniture . . , with today's casual contemp orary look . . . Choose a room size rug . . . pick the smaller size for handy matching scat ter rugs! 66 CHARGE IT... It's easier to Pick, easier to Plan, easier to Payl
