HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath
Jacoby
On Bridge
NORTH 19
AQ7
10 5
A932
QJ86
WEST EAST
A J 10 9 8 A 64 3
73 V882
K1064 (2875
4 973 A54
SOUTH (D)
AK52
V AKQJ84
J
K102
Both vulnerable
South West North East
1 V Pass 2 N.T. Pass
4 Pass 4 A Pass
6 V Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead J
Slam Made
By Gerher
By OSWALD JACOBY
Written for
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
In international competition
the nonplaying captain of a team
has a tougher job than the play
ers. He doesn't have to make the
actual bids and plays, but he
has to decide which pairs will
be in action at each session of
play. He can't let friendship or
sentiment interfere with his de
cisions and he has to keep the six
players on the team happy, an
xious to win, and in good condi
tion.
John Gerber of Houston is an
ideal captain. He started his
work at the trials when he
watched all players in action,
commissioned other experts to
watch certain pairs also and
started collecting information
leading to the final decisions as
to who should play against vari
ous French, Italian and South
American pairs in the matches.
Johnny, a top player, is inven
tor of the Gerber four club con
vention. In this convention certain bids
of four clubs ask for aces. Thus,
South is interested in a slam after
his partner's two-no-trump re
sponse, but does not want to go
past game if North holds but one
ace. The Gerber four club allows
him to have his cake and eat it
too.
He bids four clubs and South
goes four spades to show two
aces. In Gerber four diamonds
shows no ace, four hearts, one
ace. etc.
South jumps to six hearts and
makes the contract since the ace
of clubs, is the only loser.
19
Q You, South, hold:
4AK107 VA976 4KQ14 t
W'hat is your opening bid?
A Open one diamond. If your
partner can respond in either
major suit yon will be ready for
very strong action
TODAY'S QUESTION
You open one diamond tnd
your partner responds oqo heart.
What do you do nowT
Answer Monday
Beauty Cut
By Terrorist
TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI Miss
Linda Light, a 19-year-old beauty
contest winner, was terrorized for
nearly two hours Friday by a
prow ler who slashed her w ith a
butcher knife and knocked her un
conscious. Miss Light, Miss Kansas in the
1962 Miss Universe beauty pag
eant at Miami Beach, was treated
at a hospital and released. The
knife wound was not serious.
Her father, William J. Light,
said "Linda was not criminally
attacked. A physician has definite
ly determined this. My daughter
right now is in a state of shock
and under a physician's care."
Miss Light, a student at Wash
burn University, told authorities1
; she found the man in the house
when she returned home from
classes.
She attempted to telephone po
lice, but tlie man seized her and
held a butcher knile against her
throat. He demanded money and
Nvamc angry when she told him
there was none in the house. He
puslied her against a wall. Light
said, and used the knife to rip
the buttons from her suit coat
Then he cut her across the ab
domen, ripping through her
blouse.
km
ml
KLAMATH CATTLEMAN'S ASSOCIATION
P.O. lei 231 - Klamath falls, Ora. Fhont TU 4-8151
let Staw will ba served at noon by the Klamath Cow Ballet
Falls. Or.
Sunday,
Klamath Basin Explorer
Scout Proaram Started
Exploring, the high school age
program of the Boy Scouts of
America, took a giant step for
ward at two meetings held in
Klamath Falls this week.
After more than three months
of organizational effort, Klamath
Basin high school aged young
men were invited to one of two
organizational meetings.
The first was held Wednesday
evening in the meeting room of
the Mamath County Library. At
that time 86 young men met with
the leaders of the post which is
sponsored by the Weyerhaeuser
Company.
The second was held on Thurs
day evening at the theater on the
Oregon Technical Institute cam
pus under the guidance of the
leaders of the post sponsored by
Oregon Technical Institute. There
were 42 young men at that meet
ing.
Prior to this week's meetings
representatives of these sponsor
ing institutions met to select the
leaders from within their respec
tive organizations. After all lead
ers and committees had been
appointed, all of the men parti
cipated in Explorer Leader Basic
training which consisted of three
two-hour sessions. The training
was conducted by Modoc Area
Council Scout Executive Dick
Lamb who was assisted by Dis
trict Executive Dan Hitchcock.
Following the training sessions,
orientation sessions were held for
all Klamath Union High School
freshmen and sophomores. The
sessions consisted of a brief ex
planation of the Exploer program,
showing of the film, "This Is Ex
ploring," brief statements by the
advisers of the respective posts,
and, finally, a question and an
swer period. All young men were
asked to complete an interest
card so that they could be con
tacted for the first meeting.
'Special thanks should be giv
en to Klamath Union High School
Principal Willard McKinny and
Guidance Counselor Paul Angstead
for their assistance in arranging
the orientation meetings at the
high school," Lamb said.
The Oregon Technical Institute
Post under the leadership of Pres
ident Winston Purvine selected
Gene Slivers to serve as insti
tutional representative and post
committee chairman. Serving as
post committee members are Wu-
liam L. Bradford. Omer McKart,
Huss Madsen, Tom Sutherland,
Earl Sweet. Dave Hall, and Fred
Foulon. Adviser for the post is
Don Theriault, admissons counse
lor for OTI.
The OTI post will offer opportu
T. E. SHOCKLEY
Navy Assigns
Shockley Here
The Navy Recruiting Branch
Station in Klamath Falls an
Mounted that Senior Chief Build
cr T. E. Shockley has been as
signed as Navy recruiter for the
Klamath Falls recruiting area.
Chief Shockley, a veteran of
World War II and Uie Korean;
conflict, has been in the Navy
for IS years. Shockley recently
completed a tour of duty on Mid
way Island where he worked in
the Public Works Department.
Before the Midway tour he was
stationed in Okinawa doing
work in a Scabce unit. Chief
Shockley is a native of Walla
Walla. Wash.
Funerals
LCNZ
Funerat le'vlces v Charles ifi will
be held woi, Jan. ?i, at l 30 p m.
O'Hair s Memorial Chapel. Interment
Klamath Memorial Pak
ij i i
RANGE READY BULL SALE
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1:00 ?M.
Klamath County Fairgrounds
60 Horned Herefords, 14 Polled Herefords,
10 Aberdeen Angus, 2 Shorthorn. Sifted for
quality. Good breeding condition.
Sponsored By
January 50. 1963 PAGE J A
nities for vocational exploration
in the many technical f lds of
fered there, but will begin with
exploration into six primary fields.
These are, auto and diesel me
chanics, engineering technology,
medical technology, metals tech
nology, including gunsmithing,
and electronics technology.
The next meeting of the post,
which is open to boys w ho are at
least 14 years old, will be held
in the OTI theater on Thursday
evening, Jan. 31.
Weyerhaeuser Company Man
ager Jack Bishop selected Doug
Stowell to serve as institutional
representative for the Weyerhaeus
er post. Serving as post commit
teemen are Chuck Cooper. Mar
tin Laugee, Thomas Patterson,
Wendell Huettl, and Conrad Bur
sting. Serving as adviser of the
post is Jack Zimmerman, forester.
Associate adviser is Bill Stegc
meyer. The Weyerhaeuser post will of
fer young men a complete ex
ploration of the woods products in
dustry from the growing and har
vesting of the timber to its ulti
mate utilization as lumber and
related products. It will also in
dude the other areas of corpora
tion operation such as sales, re
search and accounting.
The next meeting of the Weyer
haeuser post will be on Thurs
day evening, Jan. 24, at the mill
Membership will be limited to
40 explorers.
In the meantime Council Presi
dent Dr. George Massey and Bob
Gotshall, organization and exten
sion chairman, are contacting oth
er potential sponsoring institu
tions.
The explorer program as offered
in these two new posts is the
result of many years of study by
the Boy Scouts of America and
the Research Center of the Uni
versity of Michigan.
It is a program designed to
provide opportunities for young
men to explore adult-like roles
and is promoted by the Boy Scouts
of America to teach and reinforce
certain broad ethical aims.
Further information regarding
the explorer program may be ob
tained by calling the Boy Scout
Service Center, 1819 Manzanita
Street, TU 2-4611.
Pair Post
High Score
Crystal Cloake and Lois Ser-
ruys teamed up at the Lake
shore Bridge Club Thursday night
and posted the highest score reg
istered in three duplicate bridge
tournaments held here last week.
The winners scored 64.8 per
cent to lead two other teams plac
ing in the north-south section, in
cluding 2, Ethel Davis-Mrs. Os
car Shive and 3, Mrs. E. C.
Lemler-Pat Cunningham.
Winners in the east-west section
were Wayne Rawson and Wayne
Kimball, followed by 2, Pat Tarr
Mclba Golsshall and 3, Mildred
Rexford - Grace Kresse.
Other results: Early bird tourna
ment, NS 1, Pauline Officld-Le-
ona Robertson; 2, Layne Birmion
iLakeviewl-Pearl Drew; 3, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Chilcote. EW. 1,
Mrs. L. S. Barry-Mrs. John Ret
teralh; 2, Mary Ramp Dolores
Reeves: 3, Mary Drew . Helen
Chevnc.
Klamath Bridge Club: 1. Father
Hal Fumo-Grace Kresse: 2 - 3
Hie, Helen Mueller - Frances
Rose and Claudine Van Buskirk
Lucille Honzcl.
WINNING SCORES LAST WEEK
(per cent)
Crystal Cloake - Lois Scrruys,
Lakeshore 64.8
Wayne Rawson - Wayne Kimball
Lakeshore 61.3
Mrs. L. S. Barry - Mrs. John
Retterath. early bird 61.1
Pauline Offield - Leona Robert
son, early bird 59.8
Beatrice Meade-Hclen Schaefler
Klamath 56.4
BEST SCORE THIS YEAR
Anne Brigas-Jean Puckett
i Klamath. Jan. 5i 66.3
Guaranteed th finttt Strvica
KLAMATH
Radiator Works
If 01 So. 6tH TU 4-6V42
II Wl W'l IV IB V L wf u I
"Don't tell me. It's either
or mock
National Jaycee Week
Noted in Klamath Falls
The Klamath Falls Jaycees,
who celebrate this week as Na
tional Jaycee Week, can look
back on another year full of
worthwhile civic activities.
Mayor Robert Vcatch congratu
lated the Jaycees for the out
standing service they rendered,
through their various projects, to.
our community over the past
years.
This week is also Rotorua Sis
ter City Week and the New Zea
land city's official representative
to Klamath Falls is doubling as
a representative of his city's Jay
cees International.
New Zealand Jaycee Clifford
Talks Slated
On British
Mart Entry
BRUSSELS (UPI) Talks be
tween French President Charles'
de Gaulle and West German Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer could de
cide tlie fate of Britain's entry
into tlie European Common Mar
ket, diplomatic sources said.
The two "grand old men" of!
Europe meet Sunday in Paris.
Their discussions were expected to
center on De Gaulle's opposition
to British membership in the Eu
ropean community at this time.
Diplomatic sources said the ex
tent of Adenauer's influence on
the French leader could determine
whether the recessed talks on Brit
ain's membership application will
lead anywhere or just fade out.
Adenauer was under pressure
from all political parties in his
own country to use his personal
influence to soften De Gaulle's
firm stand. The chancellor has re
ceived warnings from German
business and union groups that an
end to the Brussels talks could
be disastrous to Europe.
The other four partners in Die
market Italy, Belgium, Nether
lands and Luxembourg all back
the British position.
Tlie other partners Friday forced
France to postpone its demand for
an immediate suspension of nego
tiations. The talks here were ad-
jcurned until Jan. 28.
Obituaries
VAILI
trunk Ewina Vi, 71, diNl mur
Ch.Hqum Jan. II, 191. Survivors: Wife,
Adelaide. Aberdeen, Wash, j ion, Wil
liam M., Cttarwster, Wash.; dauamars.
Leone Nortrtuo, Chlloquln, Harriet Butler,
Mocltps, With., and Ruth Ecktnburg,
Sunt Maria, Calif.) litter, Clare Fit.
oereld, Andover, Ken. Also tight grand
children end thret great -grandchildren.
f-uner ei services will take place from
the Eltrding Mortuary, Aberdeen, Wash.,
at a later date. Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home In charge.
Welcome to Klamath Falls
To
THE TOG SHOP
708 Main Street
Another Good Business in a
Fine Community!
MENSTORE
Cent Favell, owner
th and Main
I..':
tlMtrNH kTM la.Ul P.I Wf
mock chicken, mock veal,
turtle!"
McDonald listed some of his or
ganization's annual activities as
a comparison to the work the
junior chamber docs in Klamath
Falls.
The Rotorua group's 102 mem
bers sponsored such activities as
building a school for handicapped
children, raising $20,000 for a
sports center and collecting rub-l
bish from residences and on Ro
torua Clean-up Day.
On a national level (New Zea
land claims more Jaycees per
population than any other coun
try in the world) the members
participated in a project to sup
ply medical supplies and give fi
nancial help to the staff of a hos
pital in Southeast Asia.
The 32-member Klamath Falls
Junior Chamber of Commercei
sponsored flag, hunter safety,!
public speaking, get out the vote
and boy's wrestling programs this
past year. During the holiday sea
son they organized the Christmas
Shopping Tour for underprivileged
children, the Hello Santa program
and the Christmas Lighting Con
test. On a state level the Jaycees
finance a boy s home in Osan,
Korea and nationally they sponsor
the teen-age safe driving road-eo,
the Miss America Contest and the
national Soap Box Derby.
Meeting Slated
By Red Cross
Members of Uie Red Cruss board
of directors will meet Monday
noon. Jan. 21, at the Pelican Cafe
for their first meeting of the new
vear.
James D. Monteith will present
information to belter inform the
membership about the new Pres
byterian Intercommunity Hospi
tal. Nursing Services field repre
sentative Pat Joyce will be pres
ent, representing the National
Red Cross organization.
P I a n s for a public information
campaign in March and review of
fund campaign developments w ill
be discussed. I
Chairman George Nicholson
urges all board members to at
tend. I
WE'VE MOVED
. . . right next door to a bigger and
better location. Visit us now at 205
Riverside.
Klamath Gas Co.
NOW AT 205
Great Decisions Study
Several study groups will be
formed in Klanuth Falls under
the nation-wide 1963 Great De
cisions Study Program, it was an
nounced by Ben Kcms, regional
chairman who recently attended
a state-w ide meeting in Portland
to help organize tlie program.
Planned are 10 adult and five
student groups, to meet (or eight
week. Breakfast meetings arc
planned for businessmen. Study
will start Feb. 3.
Of interest to all Americans
will be these world problems: The
Common Market, Red China and
the USSR, Algeria, Spain, India.
Laos and Vietnam, Tlie Alliance
for Progress, and Peace and Its
Problems and Prospects.
The Great Decisions Program
has been carried on for several
years by the Foreign Policy As
sociation and is administrated in
Oregon by tlie State Council for
Great Decisions. Last year more
than 4.000 persons lock part in
Tax Hearings
Get Speedup
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con
gress lias set a swift timetable
for healings on President Kenne
dy's $10 billion tax-cutting plan.
Tlie three-year plan, w hich Ken
nedy will detail in a special mes
sage to Congress Thursday, al
ready has touched off a biparti
san attack on his record $99 bil
lion budget. Many members say
they favor tax cuts only if spend
ing is also cut.
Chairman Wilbur D. Mills an
nounced that the House Ways &
Means Committee will begin hear
ings Feb. 6 with testimony from
Treasury Secretary Douglas Dil
lon. Commerce Secretary Luther
H. Hodges and Labor Secretary
W. Willard Wirtz also will testi
fy for the administration.
The committee then will recess
until Feb. 18 at which time it will
begin hearing testimony from the
public.
Persons wishing to express their
views without appearing betorc
the committee were told that
written statements should be sub
mitted no later than March 15.
This indicated Mills had not
ruled out the possibility that pub
lic testimony might be complet
ed in four weeks time.
IRISH LABOR LEADER DIES
DUBLIN (UPI) Thomas John
son, 91, first parliamentary leader
of the Irish Labor party, died Fri
day. The Great Eastern was the
name of the steamship used to
lay tlie Atlantic cable.
When It's Your
MOVE
Call TU 4-7425
EOPLES
WAREHOUSE
Aitnli far Beklni
RIVERSIDE
the program w ith more than 250
discussion groups and more tlian
25 schools participating. More
tlian 40 newspapers and 36 radio
and television stations carried
news, infermation and discussions
of the.se topics based on tlie ma
terial provided for the main pro
gram. Tlie studies cover eight meet
ings of small groups of inter
ested persons over a Iwo-mcnth
period, February and March of
each year. Study materials are
furnished for nominal fees
through tlie state council ill co
operation with tlie Foreign Pol
icy Association, which provides
a well-prepared synthesis of
background information and lat
est developments concerning each
AT LOW COST
LOADED DOWN
with mm
Instant
Low
Cocoa Wheat lg-D- ua9 &
l J HUNT'S Hershey's Wk-'
FRUIT COCOA S
J COCKTAIL ,.(m
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1 il Z t -9 Cabin
k ! SYRUP i
Diaper Pure II Af : i :;
Best way to disin- I Nut Lunch f) IS
dXL ; Peanut Buffeii jj i
STEM
WIENERS
Low Cost or Scott's
af n Pi I 303 Tin Creami
L UlirJ Whole Karn
APPLESAUCE
RSP CHERRIES
Choice Navel Oranges
Leaf Lettuce
Specials for
RIGHT RESERVED
TO LIMIT
Town
Scheduled For Feb. 3
topic study. Group meetings are
of an informal nature, with
groups made up of from six to
eight couples of 12 to 20 persons.
The program has been endorsed
by President Kennedy, former
President Eisenhower, and is
sponsored by a number of organ
izations within tlie state includ
ing the World Affairs Council,
Oregon Federation of Women's
Clubs, League of Women Voters,
Oregon Council of Churches,
Completa
STEAM CLEAN
MOTORS . . . $5.00
Sparkle Car Wash
4023 S. 6th Ph. TU 4-5543
!!
I C&H ( j
!i. sugar
(ST. o ii n iAI H
Cost Tender Aged
ROUND
SIRLOIN
OR
RIB
We
Slice
Free
TASTEWELL CANNED
303 Tim
Oregon
303 Tint
Monday, Tuesday,
and Country Shopping
3800 So. 6th
II 4 n TyTPi n Y"a
Council of Catholic Women and
many others.
Persons who wish to participate
in the program may do so by
contacting the County Library.
IDEAL
LOT
for
Used Car Operation
75'x115' with 2 entrances.
Lots of traffic; on E. Main
across from Lucas Furniture.
Rent or Lease. Inquire at
LUCAS
FURNITURE
195 E. Main Ph. 4-3134
pM
PICNICS
Swift's Fully Cooked
3ib. j
FOODS!
7iT
7iT
SIT
8 69
2 b- 29
Wednesday
Center