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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1963)
i f . 4 FRECKLE QUEEN It'i easy to sea why Mary Lynn Gary of Schenectady, N.Y., wa given the title of "America1! Most Beautiful Freckled Teenager" for 1963 by Teen Magazine. She displays her freckled smile for camera man upon arriving at International Airport in New York. She "out-freckled" 8,214 other contestants to win the nationwide contest. Her New York visit is the prize she won. UPI Telephoto POLLY'S POINTERS Bottle Drums POLLY CRAMER Newspaper Enterprise Assn. DEAR POULY - I want In share a recent discovery. All sizes nf plastic bottles or jugs can bo used for making "bon go" drums for children. One needs two of the same size. Cut off the necks or tops and slide one Inside the other. Place a rattle inside small ones for chil dren olill in playpens. Dis carded neckties work fine as drum straps. Make a slit in each drum and slip a tie in. Knot It inside to hold it.-O.K. . GIRLS Perhaps you have found, m I have, that children are often more enthusiastic over such homemade toys than with really expensive ones. POLLY DEAR POLLY - Good w ind bonnets being the price they are, I decided to make my own out of an old net formal. Either use long pieces of net cut from the skirt or a stole. I took an old wind bonnet, ripped it apart and cut a pattern from It. Gather three sides and sew on ribbon for ties. I vary Hie styles and appearance by sew ing on decorations. Tlie bon nets arc wonderful for gifts MRS. D. SI. Jl. GIRLS Perhaps Rome of you dislike the ties under the chin as much as 1 do. They make me nervous. I do like the veil ing bonnet of Tlnka, one of my daughters-ln-lnw. Where string would be attnehrd to the bon net, that part of the veiling h tacked to the back of a big, flat clhwn earring. POLLY DEAR POLLY-Wlien a wed ding is coming up, a thoughtful gesture by a member of the brido or bridegroom's family would be a calendar (one w ith big spaces for each date) with all family birthdays, anniversa ries and other imprtnnt dates marked in. Addresses of these people are listed on Hie back of the calendar. In this way tlie ncwlyweds can start out being thoughtful and be spared em barrassment of missing some significant date. MRS. J. S. . DEAR POLLY-If you have wished that tlie sun visor on your car was wider or longer, this Idea will please you. Cut dark paper, preferably wrap ping paper, into a strip about 111 inches long and 10 inches wide. Fold It over the visor and tiicn glue the edges togeth er lengthwise. Such a .sleeve will extend about two inches be low the regular visor and can bo moved right or loft, to shield your eyes from the blinding sun. D. II. GIUI.S Do he sure your vis or "slintmver" Is not so large that It will obstruct your vision. Also the size Kiiggested may not be right for your car. Meas ure your vbwir first. POLLY Share your favorite home making ideas . . . send thorn to Polly in care of Herald and News. You'll rceciv a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your Idea in Polly's Pointers, AfCUSKI) OK TOKTl'IIK OLDENIHJHG, Germany l UPI I Tlie slate accused a for mer jwlico official Monday of torturing 'French prisoners to death while administrator of a concentration camp in occupied France during World War 11. Tlie prosecution said Georg Hempen, 58, was guilty in the deaths of at least six inmates of tlie Fort (fmnilcu Gestapo ramp war Motz. t 1:1 u . - . i - ar. iex FRENCH HOPEFUL Twenty-three-year-old Muguette Fabris, "Mist France" of 1963, has her Gallic beauty highlighted by a candelabra durinq reception for "Miss World" contestans at the Stork nightclub in London. Tha attractive schoolmerm Is in London to compete in the Miss World Pageant, tha winner of which will ba chosen at London's Lyceum Ballroom tonight. UPI Telephoto Oregon Primary May Test Nixon's Availability As GOP Candidate SALEM (LTD Richard Nix on's availability for the 1964 Re publican presidential nomina tion may be put to the test in Oregon. The former vice president just might be listed on the Oregon presidential primary ballot. The possibility adds 6pice to the politically important Oregon election and could have an impact on New Hampshire's Jacoby On Bridge NORTH A J 8 6 5 4 V Q832 1085 8 WEST A KQ3 8 AKQ J943 42 SOUTH (O) A A 10 V AKJ04 a None AKJ075 Both vulnerable South. West North 2 Pass 3 Pass Pass 4 Pass Pass 2 3 3 V 8 EAST A 972 1075 782 Q1083 Kwt Pass Toss Pass Pass Opening lead K first-in-the-nation primary. Under Oregon's unique elec- CRASH KILLS FOUR PRIVAS, France UPD - A British Royal Air Force jet fighter plane crashed in the village of Jaujac neat here Tuesday, killing lour villagers. The pilot and navigator, only occupants of the Javelin jet, parachuted to safely before the crash. Ten homes were de stroyed in the crash or burned in the fire that followed. tion law, the secretary of state lists whomever he finds "gen erally advocated in national news media" on the presidential primary ballot. The secretary of state doesn't ask the prospective candidate if he wants to be listed, and the candidate has but 72 hours in which to file an affidavit de claring he "is not and does not intend to become" a candidate. March 8 Key Date Adding zest to the regon primary list is the fact' it will be announced March 6, just four days before the N e w Hampshire primary. Disavowal statements must be filed by March -i the day be fore the New Hampshire vote. Oregon Secretary of State Howell Appling Jr., a Republi can, isn't saying who's going to be on the iist. But it seems likely now that Nixon, New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, and Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater would top the list. PAGE I0B HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Thursday, November 7, 1963 Nixon, who missed the White House in 1980 by only 119.000 votes, won the Oregon primary, and carried the state in the gen eral election. At the Western Republican Conference, held in Oregon last month 'Oct. 10-13 1, both Gold water and Rockefeller said they thought Nixon was a contender for the GOP nomination. Oregon's Gov. Mark Hatfield mentioned both as a GOP vice presidential hopeful and presi dential dark horse, says he wiH not allow his name to be placed on the Oregon primary ballot. Likely Convention Delegate Hatfield expects to be a dele gate to the national convention. In Oregon, delegates are elected and required to back the winner of the state's primary. Hatfield used the Western Re publican Conference as a plat form to invite all GOP hope fuls to enter the May 15 Ore gon primary "to try the track for time and distance." He pointed out "any candidate who is successful in Oregon gains additional momentum to carry him into the California primary a few weeks later and into the convention itself." Hatfield is following a policy of neutrality. Because he is retired to back the Oregon primary winner, tlie bigger the field, the stronger Hatfield's position becomes. And having Nixon in the Ore gon race could solve Hatfield's dilemma tlie Oregon Primary could reveal whether the former vice president still has voter ap peal. It w as Hatfield who nominated Nixon at the 1960 GOP national convention. Bid Helps Partner By OSWALD JACOHY Newspaper KnterpriteoAsMi. South bid and played vjry well, but J have to credit West with an assist in the bidding de partment. Vest's bids of two and three diamonds gave North two chances to show weakness by passing and South plenty of time to show distribution. Finally, when North raised him to three hearts, South do nided that North vynuld surely hold al least four hearts and, w hile the qjiccn was not guaran teed, South was willing to gam ble on a slam. Had West jumped right to three or four diamonds he would have crowded the bidding and Soufh would probably have wound up at game only. There wasn't much to tlie play provided South was care ful not to play three rounds of trumps. Actually, South did not play trumps at all at the start of his .campaign. He ruffed the diamond open ing, led. the ace of clubs and ruffed a second club low in dummy. He didn't try to guard against five clubs in the East bund .because he did not see any good way to play against such.an annoying development. When both opponents followed to that second olub. South was strolling down tlie boulevard. Bo led a trump to his ace, ruffed another club with the queen of trumps, drew turnips and con ceded a spade trick. Q The bidding has been: South IVut North East 1 A Pass 1 V Tass 2, Pass 2N.T. Pass 7 You. South, hold: AZ VAX KJ78 AQ1098 What do you doT A Bid three no-lromp. There la no point looking fur ther for lulls and you Jucve enough to warrant a tnms bRl. TODAY'S QlHRTiatf Instead ot bidding . two no trump yur partner jumps to three no-trumrw What do you do now? Answer Tomorrnjf Vet Bontjfi) Available World War 1 veterans who en tered military service from Montana may apply now for a bonus enacted by the Montana legislature curlier tls year, a They should write tho Adjust ed Compensation Division, Box ll!i. Helena, Mont., and rc nuest that their name and ad dress be placed on file. Actual payment of the bonus has not started A survey is being conducted from tlie appli cations received to determine the amount of funds that will be required to pay tlie bonus. 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