Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 10, 1959, Image 2

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Herald and news., February 10, 1959, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO No Cheating Observed During Bridge Tourney HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WW TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1959 By JACK V. FOX NEW YORK (UPl'-The world's best bridge players are at their favorite sport this week so we went over to the Sutler Hilton to check these rumors tlxit tome times they cheat. Last year there was a ruckus in Rome when Italy beat America for the world champion&hip. A couple o( losers noi.scd il around that the winners ued a sly trick they held their line Italian hands up high in the air lor cuod cards and down low when they Eut a stinker. Well, we can report that if there Is skullduggery it's a lot more subtle than a kick under the tabic The games are played in a glass usnDowr helore 500 spectators We personally saw the Italians keep their hands low all afternoon and still draw good cards. Sunday's match pitted Harry Fishbein. owner of a New York bridge club, and Lee Hazen. a lawyer, against Walter Avarelli an Italian magistrate, and Giorgio Belladonna, a young Roman public utilities worker with a charming (mile. we watched their mannerisms with unwavering intensity. Here are what our notes show: "Fishbein startles spectators by crawing plaid tam-o-shantor on head. Italians do not protest." , "Playing in glassed box. 10 by 10 feet, soundproof. Equipped with table, chairs, four ashtrays, jug ice water, glasses, box Kleenex, mic rophone. Referee and commentator also in booth. Draped with Ameri can, Italian, Argentine flags." (Argentina is also in the tourna ment representing South America against champions of North Amer ica and Europe. I "Players never say 'pass.' Say 'no bid.' Italians speak English Must wait three to five seconds before making any bid lest hasty no bid indicate very weak hand. "Afternoon round of play ends Americans win. Tournament goes on all week. No cheating ob served. Red In Dutch With The Dutch THE HAGUE IAP1-V. M. Mol elov has gotten the cold shoulder from the Dutch. An informant said the Hague government has told Moscow it has changed its mind about ac cepting Molotov as Soviet ambas sador since he was criticized again at the recent Communist congress in Moscow. Dutch government sources said last month that after an informal ' Soviet inquiry the Hague had in dicated it would not object to Molotov as envoy here. vTlie re port incurred the wrath of the Dutch labor press, which labeled Molotov a security risk. School Group Meeting Held BLY The Bly Parents and Pa- irons met recently at the Bly school. Finalists of the Bly school speech contest were presented during the meeting. Winners of the different categories will enter the county speccn lesuvai. Lorna Rental and Merle Clem ens were the finalists in poetry; Donna Davis and Diane Melsness, story telling; Caroyn Obenchain and Lin Brown, serious speech; I eddy Joe Nelson and Connie Hall humorous speech. It was reported that about S3J9. has been raised by donation to the fire equipment fund. Another $800 is needed to reach the goal for the necessary equipment and hoses for the pump. John O'Ncil donated a trailer to install the pump and equipment on. A work crew will work this Sat urdoy to adjust and install a new fire alarm on top of the Tikkanen General Store. The fire alarm but ton, painted red. is outside the door of the store. Keys to the fire equipment, which is stored in the building next to the Bly Shell Service Sta tion, were distributed to several people. This list is asked to be kept for reference. Names on the list are: Jim Briley, August Tikkanen Amy O'Nicl (Jack's Place". Shell Station, Chevron Station, Ed Pat skc, Hank Hall. Sycan Store, For est Service, Fred Murnhy. Bill Pohll (Bly School), John O'Nicl Highway Department), the Rev, Simon, the Rev. Pratt, Walt Cam- bron. Snowey Zittle and the Bly Lumber Company office. Refreshments were served after the meeting by Mrs. Jack Jones: Mrs. Bill Pohll. Mrs. Frank Oben chain. Sandra Lindsay and Mrs. C. Samples. The Valentine theme was carried out in the decorated chain, Sandra Lindsay and Mrs. cake. NOW SHOWING The true story of Barbara Graham -whose murder trial shocked the uinrfrll ' SUSAN T HAYWARD yvzuttr Xivaf )9 Expert Hits Space Probe SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) - Large-scale exploration of the planets some of which are but "the chemical dungheap of the solar system" wouldn't be worth the cost, astrophysicist Heinz Ha ber said .Monday. Haber, here for the 10th anni versary of the Air Force School of Aviation Medicine at Randolph Air force Base, is a former menv ber of the school's faculty. "Astronomers and astro physicists have amassed numer ous data about the physical and chemical make-up of the alien worlds in our solar system so that we can say with a fair degree of probability that none of them is equipped to be of absolutely vital interest in terms of human af fairs," Haber said. "The other planets are the chemical dungheap of the solar system, and it is not likely that we shall find truly earth-shaking scientific novelties in the masses of noxious chemicals that consti tute the outer shells of the planets." But, he said, space exploration could result "Outside the defense and propaganda domain." in com munications relay satellites, the development of worldwide televi sion networks, and above all, the study and eventual control of weather and climate. ... 9 $WM$S&t 7 , fc RUTH GUZCMAN has joined the staff of Bush Furniture, 221 Main Street, to head a new interior decorating de partment for the store. She has moved to Klamath Falls with her husband who is attached to the 408th Fighter Group at Kingsley Field on his transfer from Hamilton Air Force Base, California. Mrs. Guzcman has operated her own interior decorating business on the "Miracle Mile" outside of San Rafael and is a licensed decorator. She will provide home service and counseling on color coordination and room harmony and custom drapery service from the store. She is shown here with a drapery display set up in the store where she has a wide assortment of samples available. "DENNIS THE MENACE" POORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. TUESDAY J c TWO ALL-TIME GREATS! THE MIGHTIEST OF SnCTAClES! , ROMANTIC ADVENfllRE! ConHKy...lnMfi.... lav...SeaiMfolt iiPffi -i ' I W',. . I jFtute At 4:45 I 10:20 Ill Show. Al I 45 Only 'All?. iVll&JN's CAR HAS SOT SOMimH'tfffVoCMti THEtfE.' He calls it a goto!' Chimps, Lions Up For Sale COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - If you bid at the right time you mignt nave taken home an ele phant or a lion. The wholesale bartering of ani mals was the top business at Monday's convention opening of the Midwest Assn. of Zoological Parks and Aquariums. The transactions by the direc tors of 32 of the nation's zoos were similar to major league club own ers trading baseball players. Three chimpanzees who couldn't learn to ride bicycles and ponies drive cars or turn cartwheels were traded off by Frank Mclnnis, director of the Detroit Zoo. tney were rookies .who lust didn t make the grade." he mourned. The backward trio will be shipped to a New York Citv deal who m turn will send Mclnnis three more chimp prospects for the spring training season. Gordon McLain. director of the soon-to-open M o 1 i n e. 111.. Zoo picked up a healthy S.OOO pound elephant free. Freeman Shelly director of the Philadelphia Zoo. where the 14-ycar-old elephant valued at W.jOO has been hvmc, said: 'We've been trying !o sell it. But there were no takers. She's just not compatible with our two young elephants so I thought I'd give her away. The trading indicated that it takes 24 baboons to trade for one camel, a pair of kangaroos equals a leopard cub and one girattc is worth live tigers. The bargaining session began with each zoo director readme a I list of his surplus animals, and of i his needs. After that the officials gathered in little huddles to do business. The old slave block from which Harriet Beecher Stowe saw slaves sold at auction still is in existence at Washington, Ky. BEAUTY WYX.fi I QUITO. Ecuador iAP - An ; Ecuadorian s e n o r i t a has been chosen Pan-American beauty ; queen to promote tourism in Latin America. I Maria Elena S.iUar Anderson won the title which carries the unollicial title of ambassadies. in a contest Monday night with 13 i other beauties representing 12 South American countries. Bobbies May CliociSet On 'Jack The Ripper' Tale LONDON a'PD-Scotland Yard is checking out a report which may result in closing out the dock et on "Jack The Ripper" after 70 years, according to the London newspaper Reynolds News. 'Jack The Ripper" was one of the most infamous murderers of all time. He brutally murdered six women in London's gaslit streets He was never caught and never identified. The Sunday Reynolds New said Sunday that a retired blacksmith. George Henry Edwards, 82, told Scotland Yard that "Jack The Rip per was his cousin Frank, now-dead. It quoted Edwards as saying he kept silent until now because "oth erwise I might have been done in too." According to the newspaper, Ed wards told Scotland Yard of a night in 1838 when a woman was murdered in London's East End. one of the series of killings which terrorized London. A few hours later, according to Edwards, his cousin Frank ar rived at the Edwards home. Frank, an accountant, carried an attache case in w hich were a razor and .a bloodstained collar. The newspaper quoted Edwards as saying Frank wore a bowler hat, goldrim spectacles and had a black moustache. A newspaper re port of that murder said a police man spotted a man wearing a bowler hat, goldrim glasses and with a moustache walking trom me murder scene. Reynolds News said Edwards told Scotland Yard Frank was al ways saying he hated women. He said Frank picked quarrels easily, mainly over women. Mrs. Bertha Parkhurst, 75. another of Frank's cousins, was quoted as saying of him: "Women in his opinion were just no good I way, have a vague memory he was sup-in London but I cant remember posed to have murdered a womarri'he details.' r" i GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR ALL MAKES Cam la Far Free Estimate! DALE TEPPER JEWELER lit 6. lib L.s. Bank Bide. Want Something Delivered or Moved? Phone TU 2-3737 CITY DELIVERY SERVICE I MaTtTaBaM VILLAGE COURT I FOR YOUR VALENTINE Heort-Shaped LOCKETS Gold Filled, Solid Gold or Storlina, Silver $350 Be Sure To Get A Color ed Photo of Your Valen tine. Kodacolor Colored Film 620 - 120 or 127 Reg. Six Roll only 98' LEO'S 1 I U c ' lfvrrt.cVrcffISI UCi&.V&A 4 - jewelers iis psi' I 834 Main TU 4-3493 ,' TU 2-3331 9th t Main TU 2-3475 j ! ' ' Remember Her With Whitman's Chocolates Whitman's SAMPLER with Beautiful Volanline Overwrap $noo '2' I Lb. FREE DELIVERY HOUSEWARMER TIPS CAN CUT FUEL BILLS nr-rr 'SOiu rOTf-Mfcy When you close a window, always lock it. This seals the window tight, keeps heat from escaping outside. Save" even more by using Standard Heating Oils exclusively: They give you more pure heat per gallon! Save on chills, too, because you never run out of fuel with Housewarmer "keep-filled" service! For still more ways to save, look to your Housewarmer the authorized Standard Heating Oil distributor in your area. Ask him about a thorough check of your heating system. Call today. BOB CLARK, Bly, Oregon BLY 411 TED DeMERRITT, Merrill MErrill 4992 J. L. HOBACK, Chiloquin, Ore. CHil. 1207 JACK CLOUGH, Tuleloke Tulelokt 7-2062 PEYTON 4 CO., Klamath Folli TU 4-S149 OLY RIGO, Dorrit, Calif. EX 7-2JJ1 DUNN'S HEATING OIL, Klamath Falli, TU 2-2029 STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA STANDARD HEATING OILS ESABRE,theBuick you can own for only $200 more than the best models of the leading low-priced cars . . . This is in no way a "stripped" car you're looking at. Come in and study the manufac turer's siiRee.sted retail price of a Buick LeSABRE like this, equipped with Twin Tur bine automatic transmission, radio, heater, white sidewall tires, and anything else you want in your next car. Then do the same to the top models of the leading low-priced three, and you'll find the statement above stands up. What dlffertnc for only $2001 Now think how much more you'd enjoy a Buick. Acomfortable, substantially built auto mobile. A car with the finest ride in all Buick history. A car with Buick's exclusive fin-cooled brakes, and the smoothest type of transmission THE money can buy. A wonderfully quiet and greatly respected car! Owner report QUALITY outstanding Your money in a Buick today puts you in on the ground floor of what promises to be a long new time of leadership for Buick cars. "My sixth Buick and the best I ever owned!" . . . "Best-operating car I've driven in thirty years.!" . ; . "Much the best Buick yet!" . . . Reports like these mean extra pleasure in your Buick ownership . . . and they mean hard dollar value when the time comes to trade. It all adds up to the best proof in 50 years that: "WHEN' BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK PEOPLE WILL BUILD THEM!" New In gas aeonomy, tool In planning the '59 Buick, the new Wildcat engines, transmissions, and axles were all engineered to work together for greater gas mileage. Across the country owners tell us they are getting 15 to 20 miles per gallon in the '59 Baicks. And in a recent thorough test of Buick LeSabre against another car of comparable size and a good reputation for economy ... the Buick won in every cas under all kinds of driving conditions. So we think we've got a new kind oj rnu in this Buick LeSabre. And we suggest you go to your Quality Buick Dealer's and see whether you agree before you buy a new car. THE SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW!