Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 01, 1963, Image 18

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Herald and news., August 01, 1963, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE C HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath FalU, Oregon Thursday, August 1, 1963 PEOPLE- 'HAD NO NAAWP THE AMERICAN WAY TO al . ; , FOR vn,: whites': fir 1W3-A-b-JTT WHY.- f 1 't l? '" M'f?- MM v: ,U COUNTER-ATTACK Siqn carrying oielceti of Gary. Ind".. chaDrer of NAAWP INa- tional Association for the Advancement of White People) demonstrate in front of M. Marys Mercy Hospital. I hey are protesting pact the hospital made with a Negro civil rights group. The organization was denied part in negotiations leading to the agreement. UCI laleDhoto : Red Chinese Blast Test Ban Treaty TOKYO (UPIl Communist China charged today that the soviet leaders have joined in "partnershirj with the Ameriran wild men" in a nuclear lest ban treaty. Peking Radio broadcasts said the Soviets "sold out" their Com munist bloc allies when they con cluded the treaty. A formal Government staip. ment issued by Peking called the treaty a "dirty Iraud" and said China's adherence to the treaty was untninkable. Broadcasts monitored in Tokvn quoted the statement in full and kept up a never-endins stream nf almost frantic propaganda against tne treaty. It suggested that the heads nf state of every country in the world meet in a gigantic summit conference to work out details for a complete cessation of all nu clear testing and destruction of an existing nuclear weapons. The statement said lh thi-nn nuclear powers "attempt to con solidate their nuclear monopoly ana oina tne Hands of all the peace-loving countries suhieeieH to the nuclear threat." ""nil's treaty sienod in Moscow is a bin fraud to font tlm ninU ... rur,L hi me worm, it runs diametrical ly counter to the wishes of the peace-loving people of the world" u aaaea. 3800 S. Sixth Bonanza Old-Timers' Picnic kc Appointment raws Over 1,000 Persons BONANZA - The first annual Bonanza Community Oldtimers' Picnic, one of the largest cele brations in the town's long his tory, drew former residents from all points of Oregon and Cali fornia. More than 1,000 people gathered in tile Bonanza Big Springs Park to renew old acquaintances and swap stories of life in the "early days" when Bonanza bustled with activity. The potluck luncheon and pro gram were planned by a com mittee of local people who worked lor months to organize the elab orate homecoming. Mrs. Esther Brown, president of the Bonanza Historical Society, served as the picnic chairman, with Mrs. Alice Drew as secretary. Several categories were set up to award prizes to special peo ple attending the festivities. Rec ognition as the oldtimcr travel ing the greatest distance went to Mrs. Lula Brown, who now makes her home in Long Beach, Calif. Birdie Burk and Chris Wand- sted were honored as the oldest woman and man present, and Jon Drew, son of Mr. and Mrs Billy Drew, was named the young est descendant of Bonanza old- timers. The prize, for the most genera tions represented went to Mrs. L. M. Hankins, while Mrs. Earl Brown of Grants Pass was rocog- Pre-Teen Years Prove Difficult For Parents nized as having the largest fam ily group in attendance. One of the hichlichts. nf the nlr. nic was the historical brochure containing pictures, stories, and general information on Bonanza's pioneer businesses, government, churches, agriculture, and com ,munity life. The attractive bro- chure marks the first step taken iy tne Bonanza Historical Soci ety to compile a complete histo ry of the area for nuhlicalinn as a bound book. Extra copies of the souvenir booklet may be or dered from Mrs. Florence Horn or Mrs. Esther Brown fnr 50 cents each. At the Sept. 22 meotins nf I he Historical Society, letters from MOUNT SHASTA It was re cently announced that Lambert Ninteman, state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, has ap pointed Dino Peruzzi as district deputy of District No. 2. Gino Marconi was appointed area dep uty and deputy district director of membership-insurance and new council development. Both men are Mount Shasta residents. The annual workshop meeting for grand knights, financial sec retaries, and six-point program chairmen will be held at St. Jo seph's parish hall in Redding on Aug. 10 at 8 p.m. oldtimers who were unable to at tend the picnic reunion will be read. The general topic of dis cussion will be past and present schools in the community. The meeting will be held in the Bo nanza Library at 2 p.m. NEW ROBERT'S Let Us Show You The Terrific New m warm ifarmm VVWWLP ftAIlR ! r. -r'w jq a i , - r,r i . By DAVID NVDICK . DPI Education Specialist ; The pre-teen years often are considered quite difficult. Thus probably is more true for parents wan tor the youngsters. Some typical reactions of pre teen children: The mother of John, 11, sug gested that they go to the movies together on Saturday. Sho was upset when he said he planned to go swimming with friends. Fred, 12, told his father he wanted to go hiking with his Boy Scout troop instead of on a fish big trip with the family. His fa tlier was surprised since they al ways had so much fun on these trips. Ten-year-old Aim's room was messy and sho didn't seem to care about her looks. She pre ferred wearing dungarees to dresses. Her parents were dis tressed that she was becoming a tomboy. Difficult To Accept . These actions and attitudes arc difficult for parents to accept. But the children want to be with llieir peers. They seem to rebel .against the family. They appear to intentionally reject authority just to prove it can be done. . Up to this point the child al most completely has been de pendent. He has enjoyed spend ing time Willi his parents. He has shown only minor signs of inde pendence. Now the change seems to be quite dramatic. . The natural reaction of many parents is to block this dcvelop- Imcnt. They will either exert more authority or perhaps extend them- t selves to show their love and af- Ifection. The child reacts by be coming more intent on proving his independence. He becomes stubborn. Parents should realize that this is part of growing up. Tliev too went through this stage of devel opment, and should accept the child for what he is. This doesn't mean to drop all standards. It does mean to administer author ity with understanding. Allow Experiments Allow the child to experiment. He can learn a great deal by trial and error. His curiosity, restlessness, loud behavior, and daring should be guided into safe and satisfying activities. He wants to join clubs and organiza tions. He may even organize a two-man club. He is seeking sta tus and recognition. The pre-teen years surely are trying times for parents. The best approach is to iccognize that most of this behavior is normal. Although the child seems to re sent love and attention, he needs them as much as ever. There is no need to permit him to become disrespectful or extremely de manding. He should have the lime and opportunity to pursue his private activities. If this is ar ranged, he is more likely to show cooperation with the family. Proper guidance at this time can avoid serious trouble in the future. !) MAR. 22 jfiS-AW. Set TAURUS APR. 21 I MAY 31 M2A 3-24-3(1 kx69-78 83-84 STAR GAZEK0 BJ IXAI K. rUlXAiv OiMlNt MAY J5 JUNE 12 k!v)-4a-si-82 CANCII JUNE JULY 23 57 5WMSJ 70-76-83-84 uo V 7- 9-2B41 teas: M Your Daily Activity Guidt M According to th Star. 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HOUSE OF SHOES WE MATCH YOUR $BUCK$ DURING OUR JACKET - SWEATER Lay-Away Event! Here's how it works: You lay-away all the sweaters ond jackets you need for school ond Fall. Put $1.00 ' with each one priced to $14.95 ... and we odd $1.00. On any sweaters and jackets priced ot $15.95 and over, you put down $2.00 and we add $2.00. A r e o I savinqs on brand new stvlcs and vou get to select from stocks hot ore ot their oeok. Look nt this example. JANTZEN'S KEN VEN TURI ... You pur $2.00 ond we odd $2.00 when you lay-away this new bold paneled cordiqan by Jant7en. For school or golf you'll like its free swinginq comfort ond good lioks It's wool, and alpoco blended equally. 50 -1 Liberals Kill Farm Labor Extension WASHINGTON cUPI - Sfnate liberals today killed a bill to ex- lend tlie Mexican larm labor pro gram by using a turprise par liamentary maneuver. Sen. William Proxmiie. D-Wis , pulled the surprise when he ob jected that the bill had been re ported out of the Agriculture Com mittee without a quorum present. 1 he House eai lier, in a surprise move, narrowly voled down a two-year extension of the bracero program. An attempt to keep the program alive beyond this year was riding on what the Senate did Senate opposition had been led by Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J. Western farmers, especially in Texas and California, have tradi tionally contended that they need ed the supply of Mexican labor to harvest their crops. Several) church organizations and labor unions have denounced the pro gram as damaging to U.S. do mestic workers. The move in the Senate came when Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.l., ruled that the bill was not prop erly before the body alter con sulting with assistant Senate par liamentarian Floyd Riddick. Pells ruling was made over the protests of Sen. Allen J. Ellen- der. D-La.. chairman of the Agri culture Committee, Sen. Gordon Allott, R-Colo, and Sen. Spcssard L. Holland, D-Kla. Pell ruled the bill was still in the custody of the Agriculure1 Committee, which had reported it out w ithout hearings over the ob jections of Proxmiie and three; oilier members. Liquids Antwar to Prtvtout puzzia ;'RiUl ACROSS t Liquid bodies S Euchariitic liquid holder! ' 9 liver oil 12 Italian stream IS Scoltuh lake 14 Ice 15 IlluminaUoD 17 Observe. 18 Ringi It Saturated in liquid 21 Mineral tprinl 61 3 Mate cai 24 Feast day (comb, form) 37 Hebert E 29 Recompense 32 Terminal 34 Mulct 36 Devitaliz 37 Puzzles 3ft Essential being 30 l,ove flod 41 Sioux City sal Entangle Cralts Least excitable Win eed Aged Actor Fourth Arabian caliph Meta Insight! Varnish ingredient Depression Italian community DOWN Coarse hominy Great Lake Girl's name Pollutes Altitude tab.) Frozen dessert Land measure Shroud Sod fabrics I lM!A!Rggwl Ia!r O U f 6.1 10 Molding 33 Utopian '. 1 1 Legal document 35 Military gadget IS Reach for 40 Housekeeper . 20 Heavy volumej 43 Lukewarm 22 Genus Of 45 Abate grassei 46 Fuel 54 Native ot Media 47 Spanish stew 25 Cutting implements 26 Excitable 28 Flavor .10 Unbleached 4 Painful 50 Affirmative votes 51 Csnvai shelter 52 Gaelic T" 15 S 17 18 I 19 110 111 12 il T? is nr i7 TS "Jig 20 1 1 a 22 2 25 26 rJ27 28 I""! 29 30 131 32 33 P"3T35 36 : 37 35 3940 41 TTvT 48 J49 50 5T" 52 53 """ 54 55 56 57 " 58 59 60 6l I 1 I I I I I i Haney Gets Powers Post HOUSTON (UPIi-Paul Haney has been named to replace Lt. Col. John A. (Shorty! Powers as director of public affairs at the Manned Spacecraft Center, the head of the center said today. Dr. Robert Gilruth, head of the! space center, said Haney will re place the 41-year-old Powers sometime this week. Powers will remain with the space center near Houston as special assistant to the director, Gilruth said. Powers' new duties have not yet been detailed. Haney, 35, is a former assistant city editor for the Washington Evening Star. He has been with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration since De cember 1958. In speaking of the transfer of Powers, Gilruth said "Col. Pow ers did an outstanding job on the Mercury program, fnr the center and for the country." Gilruth said he originally in tended to announce the changes at a press conference later this week, but a "leak" developed and because of several queries, he had to confirm it early today. It had been speculated several limes in recent weeks that Pow ers would be fired because of a dispute with NASA headquarters officials. Powers became as familiar to the public as the astronauts he publicized during his four years: as the voice of Mercury control.! Since the flight of Maj. L. Gor don Cooper last May, Powers had been conspicuously absent from several celebrations tendered the astronauts. POLLY'S POINTERS' A Scam-Y Trick POLLY CRAMER Newspaper Enterprise Asm. By POLLY CRAMER Newspaper Enterprise Assn. DEAR POLLY Here is one of my favorite tricks. When making a garment. I use the zigzag stitch on my sewing machine to finish edges of facings and seams in stead of the usual one - quarter- inch hem. The thinner edges show less when the finished garment is pressed.i-MRS. 11. R. Ci. GIRLS This Is one nf my fa vorites, too. I often zigzag stitch the unfinished seam edges on a readymade dress. The raw seams of wash clothes so nttcn become ragged and frayed nftrr a wash ing or two. POLLY TVA Seeks Snake Cure KMOXVILLE, Tenn. (L'PI) The Tennessee Valley Authority i TVA i is collecting a few non poisonous snakes in efforts to learn what lures a snake into high voltage electrical equipment. Earl Taylor, chief of Transmis sion Service System, said a pow er substation al Columbia, Tenn., has had repealed power failures because of chicken snakes wig gling inlo the insulators. Taylor said nobody has yet figured out just what the attraction is. TVA workers got rid of all the birds' nests and spiders' nests at the substation, but the chicken snakes kept coming. A few engi neers have Sieculated that may be the "oscillatory vibration of the power frequencies" holds some la tal charm for the snakes. Bonanza Plans Benefit Affair BONANZA A carnival to ben efit Bonanza Big Springs Park will he held Saturday. Aug. 10, featuring concessions, food, and a grand prize nf a hi-fi phono graph. The activities will begin al 11 a.m., wilh a baseball game be tween Bonanza and Malm sched uled at 2 p.m., smoker al 7 p.m., and square dance at 9 p.m. In conclude the day's events. Proceeds will be used to com- plele the tennis cnurl.v DEAR POLLY Those who save fancy wrapping paper from show ers, birthdays, anniversaries, etc.. can take the good pieces, turn on the wrong side and sprinkle- lightly with spray starch. Iron with a warm iron and the paper comes out crisp and smooth as new. MRS. V. .1. 11. DEAR POLLY My hint is for girls with lots of hair bows. Dou ble an inch-wide strip of ribbon and attach it to your bedroom mirror with thumb tacks at the lop and bottom. Clip the hair bows onto the ribbon through the first layer only. This keeps tlie clips from marking the wall and tlie bows make a colorful addi tion to tlie room's scheme M B. DEAR POLLY Old or new bi cycle baskets, painted and nailed to the inside of a closet door make neat, attractive storage space for purses, haLs and accessories D.D. DEAR POLLY-Bcfoic laying a pattern on fabric, ue a paper punch for punching out the black dols to mark darts, hultnnholcs. etc., in the pattern. This makes it easy to mark the fabric with a pencil or chalk and keeps the pattern in good shape for future use. When planning a company din ner, 1 write the menu on a recipe Hie card. It is easy to see what, if any, additional groceries are needed. The card is put in a handy place and about 10 min utes before dining, I check the card for the last time lo see if any little thing (such as a garnish, etc.) lias been forgotten. J,B GIRLS It might be w I s e to write Hie guest list on the back of the card and stick It in (iie back of your recipe file. When entertaining again you can check and not run (he chance of serving the same menu again to t h e eanic people. POLLY Share your favorite homemak- ing ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of Herald and News. You'll receive a bright, new sil ver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly's Pointers. Aid Funds Restored WASHINGTON I UPIl - The Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee voted Wednesday to restore $75 million of a $ino million cut in funds for the Alliance (or Prog ress program for Latin America. The committee also voted to re consider another action which would have put tighter limits on development loans by requiring minimum 2 per cent Interest rate nd a maximum 30-year repay ment provision Both the alliance fund slash and the loan limits actions were strongly opposed by the adminis tration. Chairman J. William Kulbright, D-Ark., said he hoped the com mittee could complete action on! the bill Friday. The reconsideration left total cuts voted so far by Ihc Senate committee al $.172 million. President Kennedy originally re quested SI. 5 billion. Meantime the House Foreign Affairs Committee was expected to complete action on a for eign aid bill cutting Kennedy's request by $128 million. The new total provided by the House bill was slightly under M l billion. Man Attends Credit Class MADISON, Wis. - Harvey E. Bispham Jr., 2535 Garden Ave nue, KlamaUi Falls, is among tlie more than 200 students from seven countries who have been attending the inth annual CUNA School for Credit Union Person nel on the campus of the Univer sity of Wisconsin here. Bispham is treasurer. S.P. Klamath Fed eral Credit Union. The school, sponsored by the Credit Union National Association 'CUNA) in cooperation with tile University of Wisconsin, offers college-level training to profes sional credit union workers. The school is one of the more than 500 short courses, clinics, and institutes held throughout the year on tlie Wisconsin campus here as educational public serv ices for all citizens. Subjects covered during t h e three-year school are sociology, psychology, communica tions, economics, consumer cred it, management principles, finan cial analysis, and member coun seling. Students spend two weeks each summer al Wisconsin's State University as part of tlie course. James J. Lichty, director o the school and also of CUNA's Edu cation Department, said that a special feature of the school this year is that each student can have his work skills evaluated by expert counselors on the staff of the university's Guidance Cen ter. Tlie CUNA School is designed to help supply trained career credit union workers for the world's more than 29.000 credit unions. It has more than 600 alumni em ployed in credit unions all over Hie world. Countries represent ed by students enrolled in the school this year are the West Indies, Puerto Rico. Venezuela, Mexico, Ecuador, Canada, and tlie United States. Prcesident W illiam Howard Tift was the first U.S. president lo open the baseball season (1910) by pitching tlie first ball for the Washington club.