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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1963)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. On. Sunday. August 4, 1963 PACE 7-A Try Your Talent This Week; No Winner Yet In Coinword EXPLANATIONS ACROSS 2. At a dance, a handsome MASTER or teacher could thrill a young schoolgirl by asking her to dance. A MASKER would be wearing a mask and the girl could not tell he was handsome. 6. In the United States, the In dian CENT or penny is now quite rare. An Indian tepee or wigwam was seldom called a TENT. 8. During a convention, a Shrin- er might wish his FEZ or hat were not so high and exposed to the w ind. Any rLE would be un derstood before the convention. 9. A hostess may not use her fine SALVER or tray every day. She is apt to have only one set of SILVER and to use it regularly. 10. Even plants call for the right sort of DIET to thrive. They dT not need DIRT to thrive but soil. 11. A good GUM on an evelope will seal a love leller or any oth er letter. A good GUY would not write a love letter If he were , not in love. 15. Girls who start to BED ear ly usually get there early and, w ith lots of sleep, are often very attractive. Girls who start to BUD or bloom early are no more attractive than those who bloom a little later. 17. A casual ROVER or vagrant could be sent to prison and end up on the rocks. Tnere would be no reason for a casual ROWER Bf.'I I JmTa 9 T E.N T.0AF EZ. '.e t a AiLivle r i ' Dili Z-H'-"N E .SUM C R, B'gjPl ST. A O 0 ROVER W'i m k eIdi I IdIi ImIb to end up on the rocks if he could see at all. 18. Sometimes, the man who has WINKED at the wrong girl, gets a punch from her escort and learns the error of his ways. The man who has WINCED may have merely seen an insect fly by. 18. An eagle on the back of a DIME would be quite unusual. It wouldn't be any more unusual, on the back of a DOME than on the front of one. Wood River Old-fimers Plan J4th Annual Picnic FORT KLAMATH - The week end of Aug. 17-18 will mark the 14lh annual reunion and picnic of the Wood River Pioneers and Old-timers. A meeting of the or ganization's officers was held Tuesday evening, July 30. to plan for the weekend of activities. Bert Gray, president, conduct ed the meeting, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wimer. Scheduled for the Saturday eve ning get-together in the CI Club house will be a business meeting and election of oflicers, followed by a social hour of dancing, vis iting and refreshments. Musi cians will be R. 0. Varnum, Clif ford Engle, Bert Gray and Har old Wimer. A committee of local members will he in charge of ar rangements and refreshments. The politick picnic will be held al 1 p.m. Sunday at the Jackson F. Kimball Slate Park at the head of Wood River. Named as a work crew lo transport picnic MiDDlies and equipment to Ihc site were W. C. Martin. Ray V Chase. William Brewer, Bill Nich-. olson and Guss and Gene Page. Punch will be made and served by Mrs. .lames Van W'ormer and Mrs. Gene Page. Coffee making and serving will be directed by Ray Chase and Bcrl Gray. Ta bles and food will be the respon sibility of Mrs. fiuv Chase, who will select her assistants. Prizes will be awarded at the picnic to the oldest man and old est woman present; t(ie youngest nerson present; couple mar rjed (or the longest period of lime; most bald-headed man, and the person who has lived longest in the Wood Uiver Valley. Out of town members will be reminded of the dates of the an nual reunion by cards to be mailed out in the near future. Of ficers are Bert Gray, president; Harold Wimer, vice president; Myrtle Wimer, secretary; Elva Varnum, treasurer, and William C. Martin, director. Clairvoyant Role In Sacco, Vanzetti Case Recalled JFK Scores Dropouts WASHINGTON (UPI Presi dent Kennedy has assigned Amer icans interested in education some August homework help convince teen-agers they should finish high school and not drop out. The President opened his news conference Thursday w ith a slate-1 ment warning that the dropout is a "serious national problem He said that unless drastic steps are taken past experience shows that 400.000 young Americans will fail to return to high school this fall and another 700.000 will drop out before the end of the school year. Kennedy pointed out that the labor market is increasingly de manding higher levels of educa tion. "Young people must be made aware they are shaping their whole lives by this decision," he said. "I ask all American par ents to urge their children to go hack to school this fall and to do everything possible to enable them to do so." He also appealed to community leaders to assist in the stay-in-school program. "This is something practical we all can do." Kennedy said. He also announced he is allo cating $250,000 from the presiden tial emergency fund to help schools throughout the country provide services of guidance coun selors during the month of Au gust when they normally would he on vacation. VA Reports Gl Deadline Approximately 1.500 Oregon holders of GL RS insurance policies have less than two months remaining in which to qualify for a special cash divi dend by exchanging them for W" term policies or converting to permanent insurance. R. J Novotny, manager of the Port land Veterans Administration Re gional Office, 'said today. Alter Sept. 13, 1963, "RS" pol cyholders may still convert oi exchange their policies, but they will no longer be eligible for the dividelid payment. Only GI insurance policyhold ers with "RS" insurance that was issued servicemen of the Korean conllict period are concerned In this program, Novotny said. On or before Sept. 13, 11)03, they must: 1. Exchange the "RS" term policy for a "V" term policy, generally costing about one-third ol what they are now paying; or! 2. Convert the "RS" policy to a low-cost permanent plan of insurance. The "W" term insurance can not he renewed after age 50 but the insured may at any time while insurance is in force, con vert to any of six permanent plans. These have fixed premi ums higher than for term insur ance, but they do not increase in cost every five years as term insurance premiums do. The six permanent plans are: ordinary life. 20 payment life, 30 payment life, 20-year endow ment, endowment at age 60, and endowment at age 65. Policyholders need not write to the VA since information, . pre mium rates and application forms are being sent lo the VA to each veteran still holding an "RS" policy. EXPLANATIONS DOWN 1. A grocer could be happy af ter BETTING his competitor and winning. He could be very un happy after BEATING a compet itor if he were arrested. 2. A bankrupt MOLL or gang ster's girl might establish credit under another name and get away with it. A bankrupt MILL would definitely establish credit under another name if it went back into business. 3. Wine made from beets could be horrible but it should be SAFE. SAKE is a Japanese wine made from rice. '4. Edna Ferber's initials are E.F. 5. A poor financial deal could cost a Duke his RETINUE or paid followers whom he could no longer afford. It is doubtful if a Duke would risk his entire REV ENUE or income in a single deal. 7. Most new food products arc TESTED in an advertising cam paign for family appeals before attempting to secure full distri bution. All new food products would be TASTED to ascertain their family appeal. 12. An UNSOLD story might be very profitable at a later date w hen such material was in great er demand. An UNTOLD story could die with the death of the person who kept it a secret. 13. An old SCREW is usually rather difficult to change both in removing it or returning it to the store. An old -SHREW has already changed from young to old. 14. BROWN leaves are i sign of fall. BLOWN leaves are moved on trees by the w ind all summer. 15. Digging up a BONE in a neighbor's garden, a dog might bury it elsewhere. A dog would have trouble digging up a BINb or vine and burying it elsewhere. 16. Doctors recognize the sus ceptibility of patients to almost any catchy TERM used to de scribe an illness. Patients would be susceptible to a catching GERM but not a catchy one Correspondent Leaving Area MOUNT SHASTA - Mrs. Ai leen Simmers, one of the two Mount Shasta correspondents for the Herald and News, 'will move next week with her husband, Rob ert, to Camp Sherman. 35 miles northwest of Bend. The Simmers' return' to their former home is necessitated by business inter csts there. Active in Mount Shasta's little theatre, music, literary and art circles, Mrs. Simmers is also a member of the local Soroptimist Club and St. Anthony's Altar So ciety. Racial Scars Predicted By Official WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gov, Karl F. Rolvaag of Minnesota said that unless the nation's lead ers on all levels act to outlaw acial discrimination "this time of agony . . . will leave scars wnicn will not heal for generations." At the same time, Lt. Gov. C. C. Aycock of Louisiana said if stales cannot require segregation in schools and public places, the fed eral government cannot require them to be integrated. Rolvaag. who took office only four months ago after a bitterly contested election, made a strong pitch before the Senate Commerce Committee for President Ken nedy's proposal In eliminate dis crimination in hotels, restaurants, theaters and oilier privately owned facilities serving the public. Rolvaag was the sixth state gov ernor to testify on the public ac commodations proposal before the Senate committee and was the first to support it. The other five, all Southerners, opposed it. In his house testimony. Aycock attacked tlfe civil rights proposals an unconstitutional concentra tion of power in the federal government." He said he was "not in sym pathy" with Supreme Court decis ions on compulsory segregation laws but accepts them as the law s for a proposal to authorize federal aid to schools w hich want to desegregate. Aycock said such a step would establish the ground work "for the complete takeover by the federal government of the educational systems of America. The vehement opposition of many Southern leaders and others to his civil rights proposals. Ken ncdy conceded Thursday, has hurt him politicially. but he made it clear there would be no slowdown in the administration policy of pushing equal rights legislation. Rolvaag testified that Minnesota has had an open public accomo dations law for 78 years and "we have had no problem with gen eral public acceptance." PITTSBURGH -(UPI hie, double toil and trouble: fire burn, and cauldron bubble." Thus croaked the witches many years ao. But a scene no less fantastic than the one conjured up on a witch's hearth took place nearly two score years ago in an ob scure home in East Boston, Mass. A clairvoyant, whose reputation had been limited to foretelling the sex of unborn children, "read" bubbles in a "detective machine." She murmercd her interpretation of an episode which set off a chain of events and led to the arrest and eventual executions of Nicola Sacco and Bartolcmeo Vanzetti. A replica of the ma chine will be used for a forth coming film on the world - cele brated case. Sacco and Vanzetti died in the electric chair Aug. 22, 1927 for the holdup slayings of a payroll master and his assistant in South Braintrce, Mass.. seven years ear-i tier. Time has not dimmed the controversial cause celebre. b Trial Still t Debated Even today there persists in many legal minds the suspicion that the trial was an American version of the Dreyfus case, and a travesty on American justice. Among those who still remain appalled at the trial is Justice Michael A. Musmanno of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. A young lawyer in, Pittsburgh at the time of the trial, Musman no ottered; his services without compensation to help defend Sacco. the shoe factory worker, and Vanzetti, the fish peddler, because he believed they were in nocent and not receiving the American constitutional guaran tees of due process. He explored every possible lead in an effort to win a new trial. He interviewed the clairvoyant, a Mrs. Vetilia. "She was a stout woman w ith a faraway expression in her eyes that somehow appeared calculat ing, perhaps because of her busi ness sense." Mumanno recalled. "After the so-called interpreta tion of the bubbles she becamS even more famous in the East Boston area. People sought out her clairvoyant powers in solv ing problems of love, business and future." Paolice Arrest Pair Sacco and Vanzetti were ar- Dou-1 rested after .Mrs. Vetilia told C. A.' Barr, a private detective and inventor of the "detective ma chine," that the men who com mitted the crime were anarchists. Sacco and Vanzetti, acknowledged anarchists of the philosophical variety, were picked up by police and charged with the crime. The "detective machine" was an oblong box 14 inches long. eight inches wide and six inches deep. A funnel rested on the top left side and a crystal hall on the opiwsite corner. Mrs. Vetilia poured soapy wat er through a funnel, wound a crank on the lower left side to create bubbles which rose in the crystal hall. She "read" the bub bles and said she saw "anar chists." Musmanno has a replica of the machine and is lending it to pro ducer Dino dc Laurentiis for a lilm on the case. Musmanno is a consultant in I he production of the picture. "This machine was on a level with the belief in supernatural portents and omens," Musmanno said, "which were prevalent in the witchcraft trials in Salem cen turies ago." William G. Thompson, chief de fense counsel for Sacco and Van zetti, referred to the machine in an appeal to Gov. Alvan T. Fuller lor an executive pardon. Alludes to Statement Thompson alluded to Barr's "rambling statement about a ma chine he had invented with which he could detect who had com mitted a crime no matter where it was committed." The chief defense counsel said under ordinary circumstances such a statement would be "dis regarded as indicating some form of mental disease. "Apparently, however, the po lice took the statement seriously," Thompson said. "Barr is apparent ly the man who originated or con firmed the theory that this crime was committed by anarchists." Although Vanzetti had little for mal education, he was eloquent in talking of the punishment meted him and Sacco. If it had not been for tins thing," he wrote, "I might have lived out my life talking at street corners to scorning me. I might have died, unmarked, unknown, a failure. Now we are not a fail ure. This is our career, and our triumph. Never in our full life could we hope to do such work for tolerance, for justice for man's understanding of men as we now do by accident." To many, these words are prophetic. t.,Mmmt i ii in. mmnm iniu wwwif wi'iii i mm. m uuiyam mi 'JJ m cm urn trt rq I I A T 1 W A ' H I I I II I I Nil J. W. KERNS HOUSECLEANING Starts Monday! o minimi Caiendt ar SUNDAY KLAMATH AND LAKE COUN TY GRANGES, 12 noon to 4 p.m., potluck picnic, Joe Potucek's swimming place, Langcll Valley. LADIES SOCIETY, RLF & E, p.m., annual potluck picnic, Wiard Park. Members and fami lies. Bring table service. NAACP, 2 to 5 p.m., ice cream social, Mr. and Mrs. William Bar- nett, 428 Broad. MONDAY NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT regular meeting 8 p.m. KC Hall. TUESDAY MIDLAND CHANGE HOME EC CLUB, 12:30 p.m., potluck picnic, meeting, Wiard Park. M E R R I I. L CHAPTER 18 WOTM,- 8 p.m., meeting, Merrill Recreation Hall. Officers program night. ft WOTM, Chapter 467, meeting. Moose Home. 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY MARINE C.OHI'S LEAGUE 8 p.m., meeting, VFW Hall. Greet Devil Pups. PORTLAND Farmers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE CliffYaden's SERVICE 2560 So. 6th TU 2-7201 OPEN 24. HOURS NOTICE! All grocery and variety specials in last Thursday's Big-Y Ad good through this coming Wednesday! BIG-Y Super Market 4710 South 6th I 1 ..Sial I Firestone 17 cu. ft. CHEST TYPE FREEZER Priced jiC95 Only Mmkw S Holds up to 600 lbs. of frozen foods. Automatic temperature control to -20 degrees. Sturdy lift-out storage basket. Safe, counter-balanced lid. Automatic interior light. Felted glass fiber insulation. Beautiful flush-fit styling. APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE By Factory-Trained servicemen! And Remember Service in Merrill, Ma lin and Tulelaka every Friday! $100 Trade Allowance for Your Old Refrig. on any New Norge Auto. Defrost Refrig. -)C Ntw, high tlftciincyThliVPik Insulation Rug gad, thrifty PowtfKInf comprtssor QUALITY NORGE FEATURES THAT ASSURE SAFE FOOD PROTECTION! -C Jtt-Frttie ihalvi lor fail uniform frtiitng -t Blf storage capacity in tht doer I IWHlwIBrvi airman... new luw, luw mut NO MONEY DOWN' NORGE 5-YEAR FOOD PROTECTION PLAN FrotttlJ ifunil food loss from IS to 1100 Ihrouih ipoiliic due lo mechan- itll fuluri during wiifnily period. Nttfi ifttn ampltli Siitinn $ tprtkt i4 tfiiit tmtm horn S 7 n ft ft 2 cu ft. tiptctty USED APPLIANCE SALE! Help us clear the store! $l,000's of new toys are arriving daily and we need the room. Get these "Clear-Out Specials" now! . t $85 WeiMnghouse Refrigerator Clean and quiet Sorvel Gas Wonderful Refrigerator for cabin .. $75 $75 4 Ready to Go DRYERS Your Choice 50 00 Lawn & Garden Specials! Frigidoire Refrigerator Repainted, ready to go Norge Refrigerator $ OC Large frozen food capac. NORGE WASHER Entire Stock 6-months parts Warranty. One for $95, one for O OFF Lawn Sprinklers Garden Hose Our "Direct Factory Shipments" Save Your Money! 25-Foot sa" diameter Nylon reinforced vinyl. Reg. 5.35, our price 1AO IU7 $110 Wringer Washer $30 W. delivor! $10 down deliv.rj any used appliance, E-Z tarmi. USED AUTOMATIC WASHERS KENMORE $50 , WHIRLPOOL $55 KENMORE $65 WESTINGHOUSE $50 WESTINGHOUSE $75 USED TV SETS One Lot $ Your Choice J J Choice fj 25-Foot Vi-in diameter Vinyl. 8-year guarantee. Now j All Rubber, reinforced hose. 25-feer. Reg. 6.50, our price SAVE 12 WITH THIS COUPON j Swim In the sky I Free Sauna Baths Pre Oarage... Phone tin lipoma for lufigitt .. fun ho I right in tht haart of Pfirtlnnrt . . to i ho off our many naw attractions j Ihit unusual oiler. .. I AUGUST SPECIAL I First Night , Price j Joomi with Bath Rei. IS nd 17 I I I FAMILY PLAN 2 ROOMS A BATH R.B family price $10 with tl.it coupon lint night for... I Ith, PARK ! HAVILAND umnii i Htm ! S W arkl5;tlmon I fttimitlMI ICHPtld f.t MY 4t1t l I Aulult .Mil full, fco.fcla' Sane tedar. l I I i 50-Fool Vt" diameter Nylon reinforced vinyl. Reg. 10.00. Our price 395 230 435 655 Save! Get Your Winter's Wood in Now! jtymington. CHAIN SAWS Priced ni ITW IT From Ortly ww.ww.. 95 OUTLAST 'EM ALL! 1 QOl22; LAUNDRY AND CLEANING yy ji L i - xx ct m.' Now . . . Pressing Service at Our Coin-Op Dry Cleaners! Open Every Day 8:00 to 10:00 Always an Attendant On Duty To Serve You! Left Turn off South 6th into our Free Parking Lot il O.K.I trmmi- ,1 wmt l III Ml MADI I IN THI WIST I FOR THI WIST I Cattlemen! 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