t
Jacob
On Bridge
NORTH 14
AK97S
V 8732
4
K.95
WEST . EAST
A3 A52
VAKQ9 V 6 54
KJ10 3 876 52
QJ102 S43
SOUTH (D)
A A Q J 10 8 4
J 10
AQ
A78
Both vulnerable
South Wnl North Eut
1 Double 2 Pus
4 Pass Pass Pas
Opening lead V K
Luck Needs
One Chance
By OSWALD JACOBY
Written for
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
U West sliould open a club he
could defeat South's four spade
contract, but no one can blame
West for leading and continuing
hearts.
South ruffs the third heart and
notes a sure club loser and a
very probable diamond loser. Of
course, finesses sometimes worn
but West has made a takeout
double and is likely to hold the
king of diamonds as part of his
bid.
South can avoid leading the
diamonds himself by an elimi
nation play. He will have In be
lucky, but luck comes to those
who give the cards a chance and
South has nothing to lose. He
leads a trump to dummy, ruffs
the last heart, plays one more
trump in order to eliminate the
last trump and then plays the
ace. king and another club.
West has seen what South is up
to and West would like to un
block the club suit. Unfortunately
he is also looking right at the nine
of clubs in dummy. If West un
blocks he will merely make that
nine of clubs good and West is
forced to win the club lead.
That leaves West right in the
soup. A fourth club lead will
give declarer a ruff and discard.
A diamond lead will be right up
to South s ace-queen.
14
Q The bidding has been:
Wert North Tjwt South
1 A Double Pass 7
You, South, hold:
A8S4 VK785 KJ92 42
What do you do?
A Bid two hearts. Prefer the
major suit to the minor even
though the minor is aligbtly
etronrer.
TODAY'S QUESTION
Your partner raises to three
heart. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
f fV-V-V i-w:
CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST Dr. Horace Manning re
cently joined the staff of the Klamarh Mental Health
Center, a branch of the county health department, and
will be working on a full-time basis reducing the backlog
that had been building up at the center. Manning is a
former Klamath Falls resident.
Dr. H. Manning Joins
Mental Health Center
Youth Gets
Appointment
To Academy
A formef Klamath Kalis resi
dent. Nick Moschelti Jr., 18, now
residing at Wells, Nev., received
an appointment to the United
Slates Military Academy at West
Point this month.
Moschetti was the principal ap
pointee of Rep. Walter Barin
Il-Ncv. His parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Nick Moschetti of Wilkins,
Nev. The youth's grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Lilly, reside
at Route 2, Box WO, Klamath
falls.
He was a former student a!
Sacred Heart Academy, giadu
ated from Wells High School in
12 and attended Millard School
at Bandon. Ore. Millard is i
preparatory school for future
West Point and Annanilis slu
dents.
Moschetti is sialed to enter
West Point in .July nller complc
tion of entrance examinations
which he will take this month
A new staff member was added
to the Klamath Mental Health Cen
ter of the Klamalh County Health
Department recently.
Dr. Horace Manning,, a native
f Klamath Falls, will be a full-
time clinical psychologist at the:
center. Manning's family moved
to Portland while he was still at
tending grade school in this city.
Manning received his B.A. at
Lewis and Clark College and his
M.S. at the University of Ore
gon. He took his doctorate at
the University of Minnesota. He
was on the staff at Camarillo and
Atascadero stale hospitals in Cali
fornia before coming to Klamath
ills.
'The backing of cases at the
enter has been extensive and
there has been about a two-month
waiting list." Dr. Seth Kerron.
director of the county health de
partment, said.
Another full-time stalf mem
ber at the center is Mildred
1iudon, psychiatric social work'
However, it still may be neces'
sarv to hire more doctors if the
work load continues to grow,'
Kerron said.
With the addition of Dr. Man
ning the entire program at tne
center will be enlarged. The staff
will be able to put a greater em
phasis on family counseling and
the cenler will be m a better
position to take care of emergency
cases.
More time now can be spent
on evaluating the mental health
problems in the community as
ulinle. .
The practice of having visiting
psvchiatrisls come lo the city
four or five davs a month will
be continued.
MOVING?
Do-it-yourself
SAVE 50!
Americans are beginning tol
recognize the problems of men
tal health and both President
Kennedy and Governor Hatfield
have been emphasizing the need
for more treatment in this area,
Dr. Kerron said. "
The mental health center Is
progressing rapidly as the public
responds to the new emphasis
on mental health problems and
treatment.
Klamath County has one of the
most advanced mental health cen
ters of all the counties in the
state. Part of the success of the
program is due to an enlightened
community and the work of the
Klamath Mental Health Ad
visory Council.
Tlie council consists of mem
bers, of the welfare department
school teachers, ministers, doc
tors and lay 'persons who meet
once a month to discuss mental
health problems in the commu
nity.
Court Asks
NLRB Study
Of Evidence
SAX FRANCISCO (l'PI Hie
Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Ap
peals Tuesday ordered, the Nation
al Labor Relations Board to con
sider new evidence in the 3'j
year - old Portland newspaper
strike.
The court granted a petition by
the Oregonian Publishing Co. and
the Journal Publishing Co. The
petition asked that an article writ
ten by a Portland unionist be con-
idered in the publishers' charges
of unfair 'labor practices against
the stereotypers union.
The publishers filed unfair labor
charges against the union alter
the strike started in lli.W, claim
ing the strike was illegal because
it was not based on economic
motives.
NLRB trial examiner Martin S.
Bennett agreed, but the NLRB
later reversed Bennett and found
for the union on three of four
counts. Both sides appealed.
The new evidence which the
publishers wanted introduced wa:
an article in the December, 1!W2,
issue of the International Slereo-
typers and Electrotypers Union
Journal written by James A
Thompson, a member of the tin
ion's negotiating committee in the
Portland strike. Thompson al
legedly admitted in the article
that the strike was based on
worU rules dispute, not on an eco
nomic motive.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Thursday, February 14, 1963
PAGE 7-A
r I .- .V - . . wi I
i ,.v Is,-..' j - -
S. .. T . if . 9
"4
j'liitWii'alJiiiW
Shasta School Eleclion
Scheduled On April 16
PLAY CAST The cast of "Finders Creepers" takes time out from one of the final
rehearsals io pose for t picture. The mystery comedy will be given Feb. 15-16 at 8
p.m. in the Bonanza Elementary School gym. Proceeds from the two performances will
be donated to the Bonanza Big Springs Park fund. Tickets are available at the Dairy
and Bonanza cafes and may be purchased at the door.
Recsmes Dinner
Klamath Chapter Oregon Pilots
will meet at Rcames Country
Club Saturday, Feb. lfi,' for no-
host cocktails at 6:30 p.m. and
dinner at 7 o'clock.
Chief of the Klamath Falls
Weather Bureau Bob Cardinal will
present the program. Jack Mill
key will chairman the meeting
Old-timers Night is scheduled
for March 9 also at Reames with
Elbert Stiles, chairman.
Membership dues for 1063 arc
$5 for husbands, 50 cents for
wives, payable to Mary McKar-
land, 11)07 Arthur Street, Klamath
Falls.
Puppet Show
Set For T
Highlighting the bi-monthly
Family .Night at the YMCA this
Friday. March 15, will be a pup
pet show of Mcnotti's opera
"AmaW and the Night Visitor,"
put on bf the" Ben Kerns family.
Kerns, his wife, Phyllis, and
their 12-year-old son. Tommy,
will manipulate the strings on
the handmade puppets and voices
and music will be from a re
cording of the original New York
production.
The evening's festivities will be
gin at 6:30 with a potluck supper
and each family is asked to bring
a hot dish plus salad or dessert.
beverage for the children, and
table service. The gym and game
room facilities ot tne y win
he available for all ages follow-
ing the puppet show.
Parents And Patrons
Formed At Modoc High
Cancer Society
Joins Project
The Klamath Counly unil of the
American Cancer Society has do
cided to participate in the nation
wide "Bowl Down fer Cancer"
project to he held March 23
through April 7. it developed at
a recent meeting of the chapter.
The local crusade chairman.
Cliff McGintv. will head the lo
cal project with Joe Tumulty as
overall chairman.
Ed Hickman will be in charge
of the alfair at Lucky Lanes and
Jim Mosely at ' the Holiday
Bowl, with proceeds to go to the
American Cancer Society.
De'atSi Caused
By Drowning
MEDFORD (UPI Death of
Mrs. LaNtlda Marlow, 31, Ash
land, whose body was found near
the Siskiyou Summit Feb. 3.was
caused by suffocation due to
drowning. a inquest jury decided
Wednesday.
The jury also directed that no
body be held in connection with
the death. Dist. Atty. Alan Holmes
said evidence on the death would
be presented to a grand jury,
probably on Tuesday.
ALTURAS Parents of Modoc
Union High School students met
Friday evening, Feb. 8, to form
parent group similar to the
Parents and Patrons group re
cently formed at Tulelake, Calif.
Dr. Al Baird, Icting chairman
(or the group, stated some of the
aims. "We would like to study
parent problems as a group and
then present them to the school
hoard if there is cause. We
BIDDY SYSTEM
LYTHAM. England (UPD
Mil. Pamelo Elleston gave birth
lo a boy Wednesday at the same
moment her twin sister, Mrs. Ann
Cramer, gave birth to a boy In
a hospital 130 Tnilcs away.
"Mv daughters were identical
twins and were inseparable when
young," commented the proud
grandmother.
New Clubhouse
PORTLAND (UPD Plans (or a
new clubhouse lor Mulinoman
Athletic Club and for eventual dis
posal of Multnomah Stadium were
announced Tuesday night at the
club's annual meeting.
Ralph Walstrom, MAC vice
president, said the new clubhouse
would be built on property be
tween 18th and 20th on SW Salm
on. Ground Is expected to be bro
ken this fall.
The club has about $2 million
in its building fund.
Elon E. Ellis, retiring president
told members the club will even
tually plan commercial develop
men! of the 7.5 acre stadium site
He said MAC may sell or lease
the land, or develop the site it
self. No time was given.
feel, this will eliminate the feel
ing that it is just the cnfiplaint
of some irate parent.
Studies will be made by the
new group on recognition of the
Modoc High School scholastically
by other schools and colleges
accreditation of graduates to slate
and prh'ate colleges; disciplinary
problems and a move for
greater interest by the parents in
school and social funcltons.
Karl Olsen reported that the
school board had told him they
welcomed the interest of the new
group and invited the group's rep
resentation at board meetings,
In this initial meetire, aims
nd purposes were defined and
an executive board was formed
The board is made tip of Frank
Caldwell, Marcel Capik, Mrs. Wil
liam Matthews, Mrs. Douglas
Graham, Mrs. Karol Woodward
Lynn Sigler and Dr. Al Baird
The new board will meet this
week to map a program and
appoint committees.
MOUN TSHASTA-The April 161
election will give Mount Shasta
Union Elementary School District
voters the opportunity to vote on
a $150,000 bond Issue for the con
struction of six additional school
rooms, rcstrooms, and storage
space at Sisson School.
At a special meeting, the board
of trustees decided to put the
measure up (or vote. It (ailed to
carry the necessary two-thirds ap
proval when presented in the
November balloting. A $129,000
bond issue was asked at that
time, which netted 663 yes votes
and 570 no votes; 814 yes votes
were needed to carry with the
number o( people voting.
The board decided to attempt a
larger issue (or the April voting
to allow fur, about $12,000, which
will he paid off on old issues by
the liruc this one would be in ef
fect, and for an increased as
sessed valuation. By bonding to
I lie limit for its building program
the district can borrow from the
state to make up the deficit in the
amount requested and the amount
necessary for the building' pro
gram. The amount estimated for
the project is $184,000.
New classrooms are needed as
students are presently being
taught in rented rooms in the
basement of the Community Meth
odist Church, St. Anthony's Rec
reation Hall, and in the school
cafeteria and cafeteria kitchen.
To be eligible to vote, persons
must be registered by Feb. 21.
Anyone who did not vote in the
last general or primary election
is not eligible to vote. New resi
dents in the area must register
lo be eligible.
This special election will be
held at the same place, time,
and hours as the school trustee
election. There are two vacan
cies in the elementary district
to be voted on, those of Richard
Fitzgerald and P. J. Glitzier,
who have not indicated if they
will seek reelection.
FOWLER
QUICK RECOVERY
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Polaroid Reprints
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LEC'S CAMERA SHOP
836 Main Ph. 2-3331
BILLY GOLDEN TV
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SjOO
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V MAUI 1 1
Kjiniiimi mmfm ?
ft Tt- 3
uiitii" 4k Mn nr -"--J .
FIRST WITH ONB-WAY
TRUCK RBNTALS
COAST TO COAST
HAUL
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Dmii tnrfM
mm 1 ft
Bonotto's Service
For years now, Ponttaa have been the easiest
cart to pick out In crowd. And the '6)'t arc
no exception. At night, with the highway
driving beam on, PontUc Identifies Itiell by
Its unique over-and-under headlight arrange-
412 Main Ph.
fflWf1 MBULOUS SILK STORY iCv
M'w $Wl (With the look of unenj
PHONE TU 2-1259 t J F?
Listen to Party Line With ) fyi
Tom Monn, Doily KFLW I ' ; 1
wJI .1 J BgBgBgH- iB m It, t U 1 1
-l 1 I 1 arrn.ieuj-yiMinoi 1 If III II ... I 1 V
' ioo silk with the look I n til - if I'M'
of linen. Fully lined. I Hill. II V I .
f I Cusseted op sleeve. 'I J H f 1 1 Sheeth of 100 J
Novelty bell. A. the took 1
V 1 i: C.l0,'-., .. )ii II llnedSlemUi'i M I
.-.,. -..il 1 V, I ..TT'Tr I S"h II Novtltybelt. I I M.
. ..-. - K,i 1 Beige. Corel, It. Green. I . . N . , I I ' '
-S? ' .-..- J I Banene. White, Pink. Is it' II M,,- lfi
1 I ill If Powder Blue, sione 1 m
11 . 1 if M Bel,., Corel, It
....' s-.' '. iw."''-'' Iv 1 ' Jjp bT Oreen, Benene, White, I 9 .
'aZ i 1 I it - I j i I
"S6H" Green Stamps' 1 M
I I t n al 1 1 IV Jew
l0CATI0N i II II II i
'I jtwwrwfwwt" " "'""' " S ii wniii." ihmi (jiiiuiinmi in.
.. uAwlujliiMj v ' - " -
You can tell this '63 on sight even at night!
i . i
ment, (It's more than luet a nice ityling I way you can tell the 'ft) pontiacs is oy iook
I tonrh-tha hliliiht im h.tt.r thia wi.l I Ins t the drivers. They're the ones who are
I oy oay, 01 course, a new noiaij linear griuee erniimj, aaj mji j
I design seu Pontiac beautilully apart from I dealer about that. He's smiling about
the which car Is whjch problem. Another Pontiac too. Wide -Track PontUC.
HURRY OriDOWN TO WIDE-TRACK TOWN
ECCLES MOTOR CO.
606 So, 6th STREET KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
Orefen Feed
Shopping
Center
AVALON and SHASTA WAY
TU 4.M3I :i3$ $. (
e