Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 01, 1963, Image 7

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Herald and news., March 01, 1963, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextJacoby On Bridge WOETH 1 A None 109676 AK AJ8765 WEST EAST Alf7 AKJfteit 5 4 3 2 None None 6 S 1 S 2 KQ10832 4 SOUTH (D) A AQ2 A K Q J QJ109 87 ( A None Both vulnerable South West North' East 2 Pass 3 Pass 3 Pass 4 NT. Pass S Pass 7 Pass Pass Pass Openinc lead K w$m$n Made By 'Unblock' By OSWALD JACOBY Written (or Newspaper Enterprise Assn. The "Great Unblock" is strictly ot modern origin among bridge classic hands. At least no one even heard of it until about 23 years ago. It is definitely contract bridge and there is no reason why North and South should not bid seven hearts with their fine cards. It is also a most unusual dou ble dummy problem in that every play made by South on a double dummy basis should also be made if he actually ran into the hand in actual play. . Once dummy's ace of clubs holds the first trick, South can make seven hearts against any combination of adverse cards. He should note that the jack of clubs and queen of spades are just win dow dressing and that his whole problem is to find a way to un block the diamond suit. In order to do this he must dis card a diamond on dummy's ace nt clubs. Then he comes to his own hand with a trump and ruffs a low spade. This leaves dummy with only three trumps. Back to his own hand with another trump and a ruff of the queen of spades leaves dummy with only one trump while South retains two in his own hand. . He leads a trump to his hand and discards the ace of diamonds on his last trump. Then he dis cards the king of diamonds on his ace of spades and has completed the great unblock. Q The bidding has been: West North East South 1 A Double Pass 3 3 4k 4 Pass 7 You, South, hold: AsS VKQS64 KJ2 9S4 What do you do? A Bid four hearts. Yon have a rood five card suit and your partner should have something in hearts for his takeout double of one spade. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner raises to five hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Radiation Study Set A new radiation research cen ter that will be the key facility in future high level radioactivity research in Oregon has been; started at Oregon State Univer . 'sitv. The $755,000 center also will be used to train advanced students in the fields of nuclear engineer ing, nuclear sciences, and radia tion health. President James H. Jensen pointed out. A tremendous need exists for such highly-trained workers, he added. Oregon Slate's efforts in radi ation research date back 15 years when the chemistry depart ment started work with radioiso tope labelled compounds as trae ers. Now. there are about 50 research projects underway on campus in volving radioactive materials or radiation effects. They include studies on sterilization by radia tion of meat and seafood, insect resistance to chemicals, radiation resistant bacteria, elfects of ra diation on the nervous system, and use of radioisotopes as a re search tool in biological sciences, agriculture, forestry, physical sci ences, engineering, etc. Ol R ACHING IIKADS NEW YORK H'PD Americans use about 21 tons of aspirin daily and suffer from 1 billion head aches annually, according to Ad vanced Management - Oflice Exe cutive magazine. New Price March 1st Pickett's Milk At Your Favorite Store HERALD AST) NEWS, Klamath Fallt. Ort. r a' ff V NEW PERFORMERS FOR 'ELIZA' Seven amateur 'peHormeri who won minor loads in the forthcoming local production of "Eliza and the Lumberjack" are standing, left to right, Pat Bradshaw, Alberta Hinton, Jaan Coddington, Lorraine Johnson and Faith Brock. Seated, same order, are Ron Carter and Bob Davenport. The production is to be staged at the OTI Little Theatre, April 4 and 5. Proceeds from the show will go to the drive to raise funds for the construction of tho Intercommunity Hospital, Seven Minor Leads Filled For 'Eliza1 Show April 4-5 A shoe saleswoman who takes the part of an Indian squaw and the owner of a grocery who plays the role of a minister head a list of seven performers w ho have w on minor leads in the musical stage production, "Eliza and the Lum berjack," scheduled for viewing on the evenings of April 4 and 5, at the OTI Little Theatre, accord ing to Ellen Miller, show director. Casting of the minor leads for the Intercommunity Hospital ben efit musical follows the announce ment of those selected for the lead roles, which occurred several weeks ago. . Liliwaun, an Indian squaw, will be played by Mrs. Al Brock, 4819 Clinton Avenue. Mrs. Brock, saleswoman at Gene's Men's Store has had previous experience in the local Klamath Civic Theatre productions which include: "Lo and Behold," "Blithe Spirit, "Two Blind Mice" and "The Whole Town's Talking." On The Record KLAMATH BIRTHS BOYS OUBY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Durttel J. Duby in Klamath Valley Hosoilal Feb. 26 a boy weighinq S lbs.. 3t on. WILLIAMSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson In Klamath Valley Hos pital Fib. 26 8 boy weighing I lb.., Ui ozs. Greene Born to Mr. end Mrs. Joe L. Greene In Klamath Valley Hospital Feb. 27 a boy weighing 6 lbs.. A'j ois. GIRLS ARA5IM Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Araslm In Klamath Valley Hospital Feb. 26 a airl welahina 6 lbs.. 6' ? ozs. SMITH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Smith In Klamath Valley Hospital airl weiahina 3 lbs.. 10 os. EGAN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Egan in K lam a in Valley Hospital a girl weighing i ins., o ors. 1U1 SUMMARY Boys: 70 Girls: 74 LAKE BIRTHS ACKERMAN Born to Mr. Hnd Mrs. Rob.rt Ackerman. Feb. 1, boy. 6 lbs., 13 ois.. at tha Lakeview Hospital. ICENHOWER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ictnhowar, Fab. 7, a boy, 8 lbs., 44 on., at tha Lakeview Hospital. HAMILTON Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton, Feb. 10, a hoy, a lbs.. 13". ozs.. at the Lakeview Hospital. OUNBAR Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dunbar, Feb. I?, a girl, A lbs., II1. ois., at the Lakeview Hospital. FITZGERALD Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Filigerald ot Plush. Feb. 12. a girl. i lbs., 10 ois., at trie Lakeview Hospital. WELLS Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Wells, Feb. 13, a boy. I lbs.. 2 on., at the Lakeview Hospital. HOUSTON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wes ley Houston, Feb. 30, a boy, a lbs.. ois., at tha Lakeview Hospital. DIVORCIS GRANTED MIDDLE BROOKS Carolyn vs. George. JUSTICE COURT John Terry Conway, violation of basic rule, S3S. James V. Teeter, Improper fishing li cense. $25. William George, no operator's license. IS. Patrick L. Klttredge, no vehicle cense, 15. Leo Walter Lawson, drunk In public place. 125. Winifred Viola Lawson, drunk In pub lic place, 135. Donald Frank Partln, running stop sign, SIS. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Dave NoDIa, II, and Linda Lampkins, II. James Ronald Sims, IB, and Dorothy Ellen Combs, la. James A. Murray Jr., 30, and Sharon M. Reed, 20. George Lewis Tltman, 33, and Diana Gay Mapes. II. Pope Pius XIII Statue Ready x VATICAN CITY (UPIl-Vatican sources said today a statue of Pope Pius XII will be placed in St. Peter s Basilica within a few weeks. The late pope stated in his will that no monuments sould be built (or him. But Pope John XXIII has decided to go agaimt his predecessor's request, the sources said. A statue of Pope Pius has been completed. Workmen already have started installing the marble base in a chapel near the entrance to St. Peter's Basilica. 'A Friday, The Reverend Warner will be Ron Carter, 1948 Del Moro, own er of Carters' Fine Foods. Carter, who has had no previous acting experience, says this is his first stage attempt. The role of Mrs. Mannery was acquired by Mrs. Jean (Keith) Coddington, 1343 McClcllan Drive. Mrs. Coddington is a housewife who has a background of experi ence in high school productions. The portrayal of Mrs. Berg will be assumed by Mrs. William Brad shaw, 1965 Portland Street. Mrs. Bradshaw is a housewife with four children. She has also been active in the Klamath Civic Theatre in such productions as: "Madam President," "Mousetrap," "Ten der Trap," "He's AU Right," and "Man in the Dog Suit." Mrs. Lester Hinton, We. 3, Box 318, is to be Mrs. McVay. A na tive of Corvallis, Mont., Mrs. Hin- ton's stage experience has been in high school productions. Lorraine Johnson, 1023 Eldora do Avenue, who originally turned out to help paint scenery, was channeled into the part of Mrs Haworth. Although Mrs. Johnson has no acting background, she has extensive art experience. Her paintings have been exhibited lo cally and in San Francisco and Portland. A charter member of the Klamath Art Association, she has specialized in painting Crater Lake and the Lava Beos. Combined bit parts of the logger and a Chinese cook went to Bob Davenport, 407 Main Street. Dav enport was a four-year member of. Ihe a cappella choir under Andrew Loney and a two-year member of the Oregon State University Chor- oiaires. the catchy tunes within the show give it the potential of another "Brigadoon" or "Oklaho ma." Davenport stated. The musical, written by Mrs Helen C. Davis of South Bend, Wash., and based on the novel Scout Chiefs Given Honor GAZELLE Boy Scout lead ers in Siskiyou County were honored at. the annual Siskiyou Silvcrlip Recognition Banquet at the Gazelle Grange Hall on the evening of Feb. 16. William Brahs, Yreka, was pre sented with the Scouter Key: and Harold Walsh, Dunsmuir; Robert Birdwell, Gazelle: James Dutch er, Yreka, and William Hcflin, McCloud, scouting award med als. Jean Coales, Yreka, received the den mother's training award and other den mothers present were given achievement awards. Special appreciation certificates were presented to Bob Stover, Yreka, and Percy Lindt, Duns muir. for work in finance; lo Ralph Richards, Yreka, and Bob Stone, Fort Jones, commission ers, and lo Verne Taylor, Yreka. and Martin Webb, Yreka, for leadership training. Paul Raymond, president of the PTA in Etna, was master ol ceremonies and Rev. Max Aiken, Yreka, dinner chairman. Eagle Scouts introduced at the dinner were Tom Campbell and Albert Wilson. Dunsmuir, and Dennis I-utra. rYeka. Plan To Attend The Annual Kiwanis Home Show Friday - Saturday - Sunday MARCH 1-2-3 Open 12:00 9:00 Fri. Sot., 12:00-6:00 Sun. Klamath County Fairgrounds PAGE 7-A by Patricia Campbell, has original orchestrations by Dr. LeRoy Os transky, one of the directors of the musical when it was recently per formed as the official musical of the Washington State Centennial. Locally, LaMar Jensen, director of music for Klamath Union High School, is musical director of the show. Eliza and the Lumberjack will be presented on April 4 and 5 at the Oregon Technical Institute Little Theatre. Tickets are being handled by John Sandmcyor, 1935 Lawrence Street, phone TU 4-3802 or fi25 Pine Street, TU 4-8822. Altamont Junior High News By CHARLES CALLAGAN Altamont Junior High School had a talent assembly Feb. 22 First Mr. McGown gave pennants to the winners of the seventh and eighth grade intramural football champions. Then Mrs. Whitlatch gave pennants to the winners of the seventh and eighth grade intramural volley ball champions. Then the students chosen for the various speech categories gave their speeches. In "Serious Speech," for the seventh grade, Deanna Carr gave "Not Yet Nikita" then, for the eighth grade, Kathy Smith gave Faith Not Shaken. In the poetry division 'or the seventh grade. Mike Bcnz gave "How a Little Boy Observes Ani mals." For the eighth grade, Da vid Perry gave "Flight." In "Radio" the seventh grade gave "The Time Machine." Then the eighth grade gave "A Summer At Camp Mystery." In "Story Telling," for the sev-l cnlh grade, Joe Snyder gave "The Tell Tale Heart." For the eighth grade Pat Davidson gave "Old King Pharaoh's Daughter." In "Humorous," for the seventh grade, . Susan V e a I c h gave "Crossed Wires." Then, for the eighth grade. Sally Wales gave "How Beautiful Is 'Love." David Butler gave a special speech for the seventh grade and Jan Barney for the eighth grade. Court Slated For Sex Cases PORTLAND (UPD - Dist. Ally. George Van Hoomisscn said Wednesday that all sex offense cases in the county involving chil dren under 16 would be prosecuted in circuit court. He said he ordered the action, which was recommended by t h c Legislative Interim Committee on Social Problems, to avoid delays in prosecution and to protect child witnesses from having to testify in more than one court hearing. March 1. IK! New Officers Take Over In Chiloquin CHILOQI'IN-New olfiiers of the chamber of commerce offi ciated at a busy session of the chamber Feb. 25 in the Masonic Hall, including Frank Ohlund, president; Clarence Jennings, vice president; Dibbon Cook, sec retary and Ron Harrison, treas urer. The board of directors in cludes Dwight Kircher. Aubrey Starkey, Opal Doak, Al Samples. Retiring secretary Gleta ampler was honored. Mrs. Wampler was cited for her excellent record of dedicated work for the chamber. Benefits of the lnter-Commu nity Presbyterian Hospital to Uie pertinent information was given by Dwight Kircher. A meeting on tile hospital to discuss accreditation is scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 5, in the Masonic Hall when Ross Ragland, president of the Inter community Hospital Board and others will be present to speak. The entire community of north ern Klamath County, Chiloquin, Fort Klamath, Sprague River and Chemult, is invited to be present to hear plans and to ask ques tions on any phase of the plan, vital to this area. Dwight Kircher and D I h b o n Sculpture Class Opens A sculpture class, conducted by Miss Carolyn Hansen, will begin March 5 at 7 p.m. in the Klam ath Art Gallery, Riverside Drive near the Link River Bridge. Emphasis will be placed on the basic techniques used in sculp ture, including introductions on proportion, form, and composition The mediums used will be clay, plaster, and wood. Classes w ill be held every Tues day evening from 7 to 9:45 p.m Costing J12.50, the course will run for 10 weeks. Anyone wishing ad ditional information may contact Miss Hansen after 4 p.m. at TU 4-6S10. A graduate of the University of Oregon, Miss Hansen is an art teacher at KUHS and has served as instructor of other special art classes under the auspices of the Klamath Art Association. Suit Talked By Airman OGDEN. Utah tUPI) - Former Airman Gerald M. Anderson said today he probably would file a suit against the federal govern ment within 10 days in connection with his recent lengthy confine ment on murder charges. The 25-year-old Anderson, re conciled with his wife. Jane, and working for a local landscaping firm, said he plans to sue the Air Force for "false arrest, im prisonment, libel, slander and defematinn of character, The San Diego native was given discharge from the Air Force on Jan. 30, one day after military charges were dropped against him in the slaying of a Mountain Home, Idaho airman's wife and son. The former Air Force enlisted man was held by militarv authorities for several months on murder charges after civilian au thorities released Anderson when another man confessed to the double-slaying. OPEN TILL 10:00 P.M. 7 Days W..k J. W. KI RN'S Norgt Laundry & Cleaners "31 ho Hlh lu 4.41m uYfratiewhoMe? You can relax when you're covered by Forrxample: Trees, shrubs and plants. Harmful act of the insured. Building glass. Check your current homeowners insurance. Chances are it does tint offer these important "Protection Plusses" of GENERAL Insurance. For the finest, most complete protection at the lowest possible cost, call your Safeco Agent ttoip. He's a phone's length away, 24 hours a day. . Nobody tttls claims fastar and mora fe!rlylh I IAFICO J INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. BOB JONES, Your SAFECO AGENT 119 South 6th Phone TU 2-4671 Chamber Of Cook have been named as chair man and co-chairman for this I area. The chamber of commerce will pay for use of the hall for! the meetint. Aubrey Starkey and Roger! Wright will represent the cham ber at city council meetings. The chamber has appointed a com mittee to act as liaison group be tween the chamber and the coun cil including: Frank Ohlund, fi nance, welcoming, advertising and promotion; Ron - Harrison, memDersnip; uwignt lurcher, in dustry and merchants; Al Sam ples, "Clean Up Chiloquin;" Dib bon Cook, musem; Opal Doak. ctener and prasviun. A. SUiki representative to the council and civic improvements; Clarence Mud Control Bill Asked SALEM (UPI) - Fishing and1 recreation interests asked todav for a bill to give the Stale Sani-! tary Authority the job of control-, ling mudiness in the Rogtn River caused by mining. Mining interests replied th Rogue River Coordination Board is on "the right track," but should be enlarged from three to five members and given more authority- They testified on a Senate bill to abolish the Rogue River Co ordination Board, a referece panel wiui a fishing member, a mining: member, and a member at large E.J. Schneider of Agnoss, t h o fishing member', told the Senate Natural Resources Committee he favors abolishing the board. He said he is the board's "minority member." Schneider showed the committee chunks of dried soil he said were taken from rocks in the river and asked, how can salmon eggs hatch out when there is soil that deep." Curry County Dist. Ally. Robctt L. Miller said mines were filling the river with chemicals and silt, hurting fishing and tourism. He said the board has been in effectual -in "keeping the fishi.ig industry in balance with the mm ing industry." Fayette I. Bristol of the Grants Pass Chamber of Commerce and Uie Oregon Mining Association replied it would be a mistake to do away with Uie board. He said gold mining is a dormant industry "of very im portant future economic value to our area. Bristol said milling problems must be dealt with by "people that are local, familiar with the problem, mature enough to talk with the mining industry and wi h fishermen. "The SSA, he said, has been very "frustrating" to work with. Bristol said the present board should ,be given more members and more powers. City Briefs HODKRT V. RAWLINS. 647 Di vision, left by plane Tuesday for Columbus, Ohio, where he was called by the death of his father, Rov Rawlins. His brother, Fred Rawlins, and (amily ol . at Francis motored to Columbus. The one Christmas plant na tive to America is the poinsettia FOR Color TV ACE TV 1140 Riverside Dr. 4-3581 . Positions Commerce Jennings, recreational .develop ment; Jim Rogers, housing. Mrs. Gleta Wampler reported1 on results of letters sent to the governors of all Ihe stales re questing trees or shrubbery to landscape the new Chiloquin High1 School grounds. Twenty three re plies to the 50 letters sent have been received. Oregon Gov. Mark Hatfield has pledged needed help. Kentucky will send four sturdy oak trees, Washington will send a tree and other states have asked for more information. Texas pledged poverty. Dr. Robert Kcrwood. a Texan, will write the governor o: the liig state and offer to pay for a tree Relatives of Mrs. Rouer Wricht live in Texas, and they will ask the governor, "How Come." The Stale Highway Department is noing research on paints to use on the Indian symbols im bedded on highway bridges across Sprague River. Red, de rived from native clays is the only color the Klamath used Sketches of Indian hieroglyphics are lo be lollowed for authen ticity. 08 C Feud Opens Anew SALEM (UPI) - An old feud between the counties that get O & C funds and those that don't resumed here Wednesday. ncp. oiaiiora nanscu tola t ft e House Education Committee it Is time for O & C money to be taken into account in handing out stale equalization money lor school districts. Darrcll Jones of the O & C Counties Association replied the state might endanger the federal receipts if it meddled with county use of them. He was critical of Hansen s ideas on measuring county wealth. The O & C funds, estimated at $14 million this year, go to 17 Western Oregon counties and Klamath County for limber taken from strips of land once granted to the Oregon & California Rail road Co. The amounts per coun ty range from more than $2.5 mil lion to less than $100,000. The equalization money 20 per cent of what the state contributes to schools is handed out on the basis of bringing education in poorer counties up to a par w'lh richer ones. The poorer counties get more. The wealth, or lack of it, 1 s measured in terms of true cash value and special funds but not O k C tunds. Hanscll proposed lo start by taking 25 per cent of O & C funds into consideration in allocat ing school equalization money. The Hcrmiston Republican said however, "after six long, dry years of arguing he would be happy just to get the principle established at a lower percentage Jones replied most of the O 4 C funds were used by the counties to build access roads to gel at the timber that provides the money. He said O & C funds were poor indicator of county wealth. Jones said Congress could de cide to w ilhdraw or reduce the O & C payments to counties. He said a change in the way they are considered on Ihe state level would be foolish. Susimh Yoth if. Girl with a Future and a Problem She's a beauty with outstanding talents, but one filled with anger and doubts . Distinguished director John. Houston calls Susannah York tha most brilliant young actrets of our time. At the age of 21, her critically accliimed performance in the motion picture "Freud" has assured her of financial security. Read of her fight for emotional security in this frank Interview In the MARCH 3RD Usui of Family TVeeJcly with your copy of Ihe SUNDAY hi r r m p I - - ' GETTING IN TUNE Members of the Klamath Union High School Symphonic Band ar practising right up to th wire before tha "Pops" Concert performance March 5 at Pelican Court. LaMar K. Jensen, director, has -sched-ulod a wide range of offerings from semi-classical to jazz. Tickets are available only at the door. Poulshock Solo Slated For KU 'Pops' Concert Mrs. Normand Toulshock, an outstanding local soprano, has been named guest soloist for the "Pops" Concert, which is pre sented annually by the Klamath Union High School Symphonic Band. Mrs. Toulshock came lo Klam- Mrs. Moore Rites Held Funeral services were held Wednesday. iFeb. 27 in the down town chapel of the Conger-Morris Funeral Home, Mcdford, for Mrs. Margaret Ellen Moore of 27 Rose Avenue in Mcdford. Mrs. Moore spent much of the 53 years she lived In Oregon in Klamath County and was a mem ber of a pioneer family. She was born March 18, 1873 in Shelbyville, 111. She was mar ried Dec. 31, 1801 in Michigan Valley, Kan., to Homer Clark Moore who died several years ago. Survivors include a son, Ev erett Moore, Butte Falls, Ore.; two daughters, Mrs. Ross tViova) Aubrey. Shady Cove. Oregon Mrs. Richard (Vclma) Singlcr, Mcdford; a brother, Jess Whit latch, Sweet Home; two sisters Mrs. Will Hill, Dorris, Calif., end Mrs. Marion Kinder, Mcdford; nine grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren. amscta NMMiH MUM t tr ath Falls from Los Aneeles three years .-,o and has been very popular m musical circles. having provided many programs tor lodges, service clubs and other community organizations. She makes her home at Rocky Point with her husband and three young sters, olr. Poulshock is an in structor in Uie Music Department of the city school system. The Symphonic Band, under the direction of LaMar K. Jensen, is considered one of tlio outstand ing music organizations of its kind in the Pacific Northwest. The band received the ratine of "superior phis" at the Southern Oregon District Contest and Mu sic Festival held last March and also was cited for special recog nition and a plaque for being the outstanding band in the contest. The band will offer an exciting program of light somi-classical music to popular show tunes and jazz in a real atmosphere of gaiety and relaxation. Cabaret tables will be available for those who wish to havo soft drinks served, and reservations for tables should be made by telephone to Uie music department office, TU 4-7489. An admission charge of 50 cents will be made, to go in Uie music departments general operating fund, The concert will be held at Pelican Court, KUI1S, March 5, at 8 p.m. Tickets will be avail able only at (lie door.