Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 05, 1963, Image 2

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Herald and news., March 05, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texti.oi;: 1 1 Jacoby On Bridge NORTH I 4 A63 VQJ1084 75 843 W tST EAST A972 AS VKt V6S32 QJ108 K9S4J AJ75 41096 SOUTH (D) AKQJ1054 V A7 A3 KQJ East and West vulnerable South West North East I A Pasa 2 Pasa 4A Pas Pass ' Put Opening lead Q ARCH Sets Card Play By OSWALD JACOBY Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. The word arch covers the four points declarer should consider before playing from dummy to the first trick. "A" stands for "ana lyze the lead;" "R" for "re view the bidding"; "C" for ."count your losers,' and "If" for . ''bow can I make the contract? -'. When I analyzed the lead I de- cided that East probably also held the jack of diamonds behind his queen and that there was no rea son to duck. Jly review of the bid ding merely told me that I had been wise to bid game, rather than experiment with a slum. Jly count of losers showed that with bad luck 1 might lose one diamond, one heart, and two ' clubs and that I had to cut down ' to three losers. A successful heart finesse would take care of one, but a finesse is an even chance only. Could I af ford a losing finesse: Vcs, if trumps broke 2-2 I cquld play the kmc of spades and a second high spade to dummy's ace and lose the finesse. The six of spades in dummy would bo an entry for an eventual club discard. Suppose trumps did not break and the heart finesse was off? Could I make the hand? Yes, if ' hearts broke belter than 5-1. 1 played out two high trumps ' and noted that the suit broke three-one. Then I played ace and another heart. West took his king and put his partner in with the king of diamonds. East led a club. " My queen forced the ace. 1 took the club return, entered dummy with the ace of trumps and dis carded my deuco of clubs on dum- my's queen of hearts. i i p p I i i ill I I saw wm Q The bidding ha been: XVrnt North Eut Sooth 1 Double Pau 1 N.T. Pass 2 V Fas ? You, South hold: 8765 VK48 AJS 84 What do you do? A Thi la atrlotly a matter of partnership. If your partner la a conservative bidder ralaa to three heart, otherwiae pat. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding two heart your partner bids two apade. what do you do In una case! Anawer Tomorrow Award Winners BUY Diane Melsness and Mike Quadros have been named reclpi cnts of the Kiwanis Award and selected to represent the senior class of Bly High School as the all-round boy and girl at a ban quel at the Winema Hotel on April 3 NOW OPENS 6:45 Rock Hudson krj-7' Tow Randall P ' "f. - aWj AND Rook Hudson Gika Louoirisida Sandra Dtt- Bobby Darin " MI I mm HOW PLAYING! THE GIANT STORY OF MODERN HAWAII I DIAMOND HEAD -.. .,, Uwm (mi "'''Ml NaJithllH wmm Communism Book Eyed By Board When the State Board of Educa lion meets in Salem. March 6, in Room 101 of the Public Serv ice Building, it will consider for approval the curriculum publica tion "Understanding the Nature of Communism, A Teacher's Re source Unit." For over a year this publication has been under extensive examination and evalu ation by interested persons and organizations: the content has been revised and prepared for fi- the boards approval. The need for this publication was pointed out by the superin tendent of public instruction. Dr. leon P. Mincar, in the spring of 1961 after joint action by the American Legion, the American Bar Association, and the National Education Association called for increased study of this topic in public schools and after the Coun cil of Chief Stale School Officers endorsed the idea. The content of this unit was cooperatively developed by the Slate Department of Education and the Parkrose Public Schools in the form of a tentative edition of a resource unit to assist 12th grade social studies teachers to teach effectively the nature of Communism. Mona Lisa Gets Ready For Voyage NEW YORK (UPD-Public ex-1 hibition of the Mona Lisa in the United States ended Monday night at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and preparations began for the voyage back home. Special ceremonies at the mu seum today will mark the official closing of the masterwork's lirst American tour. It is scheduled In be shipped from here Thursday to Paris, and Its permanent home In the Louvre. Record crowds of art lovers and the just plain curious viewed the portrait by Leonardo da Vinci here and at the National Gallery In Washington, where It went on display Jan. 8 for almost four! weeks. Metropolitan officials said more than one million persons visited the museum lo see the Mona Lisa during the past month. It went on public display in the museum's medieval sculpture hall Feb. 7. In Washington, 673,872 persons Including President and Mrs. Ken nedy, admired the masterpiece at the National Gallery. The 45!)-year-old pawling, on loan from the French government arrived here Dec. 19 aboard the liner France. The return trip w he made on the liner United States. Citizenship Rites Slated Judge David R. Vandenbcrg will confer U.S. citizenship on approx imately 12 residents of Klamath County durhig a naturalization hearing in circuit court, 10 a m Wednesday, March 6, according lo Charles DcLap, county clerk People applying for their ciliien ship are required to appear at 9 a.m. the same morning lo com plelo preliminary matters, James R. Smith, Portland Immigration and Naturalization Service, has disclosed. Smith will also remain at the courthouse following the hearing to assist applicants with other citizenship matters. Mental Patient Still At Large MEDICAL MKE, Wash. (UPI One of seven dangerous mental patients who escaped at knifepoint from Eastern State Hospital here Monday night remained at large today. His six companions in the es cape were appreliendcd in open country about four miles from the hospital within three hours of their escape. Klamath Pint, Orfl PtjhliRfcM !! (fti sal t ") Sunday lrvinf iHiMrn ora n4 MrllMrn C lift nit y Klamath Prtiumni Camitanr Mam at Itplanaw PtWM TUM 4IMI W. t. ftwMtland. PrtlKhtr Mtttatf i mi matttr f Mat Hlca at KUmatfc Paitt, Ort. m Avfutt tt Ittt, ndr act ( Can- rata March I. lira. tM-ciat tt- ata Hl at Klamath Patlt, OrtfWi. ana i aaaitwiai man lit anuat. Carrtar 1 MantH l.fl MattM fit M 1 Yaar Ml M Mall In AfvaiMt i Manf 1 ft Martha in at 1 Yar lM Carrtar antf Daatari WMitday 4 tMv. ey tftc UNITID PHWM tNTI RNATlONAL AUDIT tURHAU O" CIRCULATION tuhnrlaara nat racalTlKf tltvtry t thtlr HaraW in niwi, taM pi TUaa v4iu hara p.m. PAGE I HERALD AND ' c , I y-W'--7-?:--v.-.u,-,v,.. Rt Tamil t NEW OFFICERS The official family of Reames Golf and Country Club is shown hero at the recent directors opan house held at the clubhouse. From left. Stan Miller. Tony Molatore, Dick Beane, club president; Ivan Kandra, Wayno Newton and Bob Got shall, directors. The open house is an annual affair hosted by the directors and well over 100 members attended. Jim Warner is club pro. Photo by Anderson Garments Taken From The theft of more than $30, worth of clothing hanging on a clothesline in the backyard at the James Lcighlon residence, 185 Old Fort Road, was among the six thefts and two cases of vandal ism reported to Klamath Falls po lice over the weekend. Mrs. Leighlon said she thought the clothes were taken between 8 and 12 p.m. Friday. She told jiolice she didn't recall seeing any suspicious persons in the neigh- borhond before the theft. Some of the garments appar ently had U.S.N, (for United Stales Navy) stenciled on the back. A slate policeman Friday night spotted Iwo Klamath Falls teen agers attempting to siphon gaso line from cars in the vicinity o( 154 Jay Slrcct. The youths were turned over to city polite and one of the boys was sent to the counly juvenile home. A Ux)l box and set of tools valued at $200 were reported stol en belu-ccn 6 and 10 p.m. Feb. 28, by dlenn Abbott, 1522 Austin Street. Abbott said the tools were taken from his stalion wagon while, it was parked on Main Street in front of the Willard Hotel. The tlieft apparently wasn't no ticcd until the weekend. Police have no suspects in the case Two hub caps valued at $2!)' were reported stolen from a ve hicle, owned by James D. Mocl Icr, 142 Riversido Drive, Sunday between 6 and 9 p.m. while the vehicle was parked al the Tower- Theater parking lot. J. T. Ileuslon, J7fi6 Main Street told whce someone broke into liis garage over the weekend and Bly Victors At Festival BLY Rly was victorious over Falcon Heights, Keno, and Peter son schools in Ilic "C" Division of Ihe Junior High School ' Speech Festival held at Chiloquin High School on March 1. The first place winners and categories were Janet Hartcr, master of ceremonies; Trudy Walts, serious speech, with tlic topic, "Communism, a Threat to Our Way of Living." and Jim Smith, humorous, with his rendi uon of "A Valentine for Susie.' A second place winner was Jan ice Hague lor storytelling. Her story was "A Boy Who Wouldn't Quit." liobyn Smith won in the poetry section with her theme, Education and Teachers." Dog Fees Totaled Klamath t'ountv has collected 5l0.0til in dog license fees from .Ian. I through March 1, it was refilled Monday by Charles Dc Lap, counly clerk. Friday was the last day dog ovwicrs could purchase licenses (or their pets wtihout paying $2 fine. Licenses are $2 for males and spayed females and $3 for females. Of Ihe lolal amount collected S2.300 will go In the citv ot Klamath Falls while the remain der of the money will go to the oiinly dog fund to operate the dog pound, pay the salary of the poundmasler, and compensate residents of Ihe county for Ihe loss of livestock and poultry killed uv dogs. Son Visits TTLKLAKE - Mr. and Mrs Frank Manceau have hid as house guests, Iheir son Kir-hard and family of China Lake, Calif The trip here gave Ihe grandpar ents an opportunity lo see a new grandson, Hichard Ray, 3 months old. who has an older brolher. Mario. The younger Manceau. a gradu ate of Tulelake Huh School, is associated uilh the Ryan Aero laulics Company of China Lake. NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. r r r : a f " - v ..t stole a tire and wheel and some gasoline from his car. Heusinn estimated the loss at $20. Another theft of gas was re ported Friday night from a car in a garage on Main Street. W. M. Hairrell, 2012 Main, said the hasp was pried off his garage door and about 10 gallons of gas was siphoned from his car. Police have no suspects In ci-j thor of the siphoning cases. Damage to two automobiles was involved in the vandalism cases reported to police. Weather Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today. High Low Astoria 54 3B Baker 46 25 Brookings 59 40 Medford 5 38 Newport 55 40 North Bend 60 43 Red Editor Seeks Talk With Pope VATICAN CITY (UPD-Vatican sources denied today Italian press reports that Russian Editor Al- exei I. Adzhubci, Premier. Nikita Khruschev's son-in-law, had asked for and failed to get a private audience wilh Pope John XXIII The Cuban Embassy to the Holy Sec, mentioned by the Rome newspaper 11 Temp as an inter mcdiary for the request, also said in response lo queries that "The report is nol true." However, Adzhubci has been reported seeking to establish con lacs with the Vatican, and the be lief has been encouraged by his evasive replies to newsmen. The chief of Ihe official govern ment newspaper Izvestia refused to be pinned down on whether he has made moves for such a meet ing. "Wail and see." he told a pub lic rally Monday night. Observers m Rome said Ad zhubei's refusal to commit him self indicated he was trying to arrange some sort of visit to the Vatican. They said he might meet Au gustin Cardinal Bea, head of the Secretariat for Christian Unity, nice Pope John never grants in terviews to newsmen. Adzhubci and his wife, Rada, rived in Italy last week. They came lo N;"'cs to visit the ruins of nearby Pompeii. The Kremlin has been rourtin; the Vatican in recent months. It permitted two observers from the Russian Orthodox Church to at tend Ihe Vatican Ecumenical Council last fall. Khrushchev has exchanged messages with Pope John. The Russians recently released Ukrainian Archbishop Josyf Slip yl from prison after 18 years. Library Aids Cataloguing The Klamath County Library has been selected as one of 8R libraries in the nation to assist the Publisher's Library Promo tion Association of New Jersey in revising its children's c a t a locue. the Herald and News learned Tuesday. A questionnaire requesting Ihe library lo take part in a survey involving revision of Ihe catalogue was received recently hv Emma Matthews, county children's libra rian. Mrs. Matthews completed the questionnaire and relumed it to the association. The catalogue will be revised according to I he results of Ihe survey. Ask about daily "Buiintat Card" SPOT ADS TU 4-1111 Tuesday, March 5, I9C3 Vff"" 1 I v fr- Air Clothesline E. R. Corbin, 5437 Miller Road said a radio antenna was pulled from his car Friday night while the vehicle was parked at the Holiday Bowl parking lot and Alex Smith, 2860 H o m e d a 1 e Road, reported the spark plug wires were pulled from his car while it was parked at the KUHS parking lot the same evening. Smith said it cost him $! to re pair the damage. The wires ap parently were pulled off the plugs and distributor, and tied into knots and left on top of the air cleaner. Roundup Pendleton Portland Redmond 48 53 50 51 56 33 68 50 61 66 Salem The Dalles Chicago Los Angeles New York San Francisco Washington Northern Califorbia: Variable clouds through Wednesday. Western Oregon: Mostly fair nortb part; partly cloudy south half Wednesday: low 32-40; high Wednesday 48-56. Eastern Oregon: Fair north half, partly cloudy south portion; low 24-32, high Wednesday 38-50. Hoover Gets Gold Medal NEW YORK (UPI Former President Herbert Hoover today received a solid gold medal from the Stanford Alumni Association for more than 70 years of "dis tinguished service" to the Uni versity and the nation. Guy R. Ncely of Phoenix, Ariz., president of the association, made the presentation at Hoover's suite in the Waldorf Astoria Towers. II is called the Herbert Hoover Medal for Distinguished Service! and was established last year by the association. Hoover, who was a member of Stanford's first freshman class in 1891, has served more than 50 years on tho university's board of trustees. At Stanford he established the Hoover Institution on War, Revo lulion and Peace. He also helped in planning the university's first Student Union, organizing the Foixl Research Institute and es tablishing the graduate school o! business. Lumber Union To Ask Raise PORTLAND i UPI I - The Lum ler and Saumill Workers Union announced Monday it intends to seek a wage increase tins year. No iay hike was sought last year because Uie union recognized the industry's crisis in competing wnii Canadian softwood imports The other large lumber union. Ihe International Woodworkers of America, said last week it would seek a 40-cent hourly wage hike The LSW mentioned no specific figures, but a sxikcsman said at Hie opening of the annual W estern Conference of Ihe union here that wages would get priority in talks. muVr than fringe benefits. WEDNESDAY U Special i a nice ,'fiiW NITE b I Special Ivtntt Fer Thfl Ladtti PONDEROSA ROOM WILLARD HOTEL 205 Main 1 I I". ki-:" j Ik . .via 5:ksuj:cu . Commuter Bill Backed By Ribicoff WASHINGTON (LTD - Sen. told Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn.. Senate banking subcommittee today that "getting to work and getting home again is just as im portant as gelling to the moon." But, the former cabinet officer said, Congress is spending billions reach the moon, but is merely talking about spending millions to help commuters. Ribicoff's statements were pre pared for presentation to the sub committee in support of a mass transportation bill aimed at help- g cities solve their traffic prob lems. Sen. Frank Lausche, D-Ohio, opposed the bill. H e saidt iaws opposed the bill. He said it was unwarranted interference with state and local alfairs. Ribicoff disagreed, but said each state and region should work out its own solution to its own prob lems. "No single answer can or should come from Washington," he said. Other congressional news: Draft: The House Armed Serv ices Commitlee was ready to ap prove the administration request for another four-year draft exten sion. Chairman Carl Vinson, D-Ga. indicated he expected an almost unanimous vote at today's closed session. The current draft law ex pires July 1. Broadcasting: A House com merce subcommittee opens an in vestigation inlo the rating serv ices which broadcasters use to determine Ihe popularity of their programs. First witness was to be former Florida Gov. Leroy Collins,- president of the National Association of Broadcasters. Farm: The Senate passed and scnl to the White House Monday an emergency $508 million supple mental money bill for the farm price support program. It was the first money bill to clear the 83th Congress. The bill was approved by voice vote after brief debate. It passed the House, 254-154, over Republican protests last week. Space: National Aeronautics and Space Administration Chief James E. Webb urged the House Space Committee not to cut his agency's $5.7 billion budget in any possible move to reduce government spend ing. I don t think there s any economy in letting the Russians get ahead of us in the space pro gram." he said. Taxes: Roswcll Magill, an un dcrsecretary of the Treasury in Ihe Roosevelt administration told Ihe House Ways & Means Com mittee it should make sharp cuts in income taxes and in the budg et. . He recommended that the revenue boosting lax reforms President Kennedy proposed be delayed until after Ihe tax cuts are put into effect. Youth Held For Assault PRINEVILLE (UPD - A youth was jailed early today on charge of assault with intent to kill after he threatened his father and two police'officers. Fred Morris, a farmer living near Prineville, telephoned police at 4 a.m. to report that his adopt ed son. Burton, 21, had beaten him and threatened to kill him. State Police Officer Wallace Co- bine and' Prineville Patrolman Gordon Shorlreed drove to the Morris home and approached the house from both sides. Burton Morris, armed with a rifle, came out and challengd the policemen. Seeing Cobinc first he said: "Drop your flashlight and put vour hands up. Tell that other guy to come out." When Shortrced came around lo the (rani of the house, Morris told him and Cobine to lie 'on the ground and that he was going to shoot them in the back. As he poked his rifle into Co bine's hack and tried to get his revolver out of its holster. Short reed grabbed him. He was sub dued and taken to Crook County Jail. The elder Morris was not hurt seriously. Police indicated the trouble arose during a quarrel over the son's drinking. When It's YOUR MOVE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE AGENTS FOR BEKINS Staring h C rati At) Packing E2I j fPr . Jf3n Friend,y Colt TU 4.7425 I rz :r - n f mkUr ' J HOSPITALIZED Evangelist Billy Graham, suffering an acute gastro-intestinal infection, still manages a smile for photographers from his Honolulu hospital bed. La test illness may cause curtailment of his plans for Asia Crusade. UPI Telephoto QonfUfnumhi QabuidaA TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL IARY. Unit No. 8. 8 p.m., busi ness meeting, Legion Hall. WOT.M. Chapter 467, 8 p.m., Moosehaven, chapter night and enrollment, Moose Home. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION AUXILI ARY, Unit No. 8. New Citizens Tea, 10 a.m., County Library. DEGREE OF HONOR, Carna tion Club, 7:30 p.m., meeting, Deola Wryn, 4525 Anderson Ave nue. DAUGHTERS OF TltE NILE CLUB, 1 p.m., luncheon meet ing, Winema Hotel. MIDLAND GRANGE, meeting, Grange Hall. 8 p.m. KLAMATH ARCHERS. 6:30 p.m., politick dinner, Twyla Fer guson School gym. League shoot ing follows. CARPENTERS' AUXILIARY, 7:30 p.m., meeting, Labor Tern pie. . MILLS SCHOOL PTA, 7:30 p.m.. Meeting, Mills auditorium Entertainment, Melody Mothers. CASCADE CREST. Chapter 159, p.m.. Stated Meeting, Chilo quin Masonic Hall. PROSPERITY CHAPTER 160 OES, Malin Social Club, 8 p.m., Home of Mrs. Cecil Jackson. MARKET ENTRY INEVITABLE WASHINGTON (UPI - Com mon .Market President Waller Hallstein said Monday he has as sured President Kennedy that Britain's entry into the European Common Market is inevitable. "We start from the assumption that Britain will enter it," Hall stein said. Do You Know about HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE? Provides quality protec tion . . unusually broad, flexible coverage. Insures your home and it con tents against fire, other common hazards. Costa even loss than standard homeowners policy. Inquire now. Midland Empire INSURANCE AGENCY ilt t. fhn H ( Mil Bill MrHlttkin A t If m Unfit I THURSDAY GREENSPRINGS GARDEN CLUB, 12 noon, Social hour, Home of Mrs. John Parisotto. PROSPERITY RKBEKAII LODGE 104, 7:45 p.m., Formals, IOOF Hall. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 12:30 p.m., Luncheon, Meeting, Mayme Cammock, 2042 Vine. CONGER - FAIRVIEW HOME EXTENSION UNIT. 10 a.m.. Fair grounds. Lesson, Facing the Mid dle Years. FREMONT JR. HIGH PTA, 7:30 p.m., school auditorium. Pro gram, "High School Counseling. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA, 8. p.m.. Meeting, KC Hall, Main and 10th. NORTHSIDE GARDEN CLUB, 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Coffee, Mrs. Bernard Volk, 2712 California. Driftwood and weathered wood display. Does day-to-day meal skimping leave you No time for lunch... Too tired for dinner. N00N 4 8pm 11pm ; One BEXEL MP or MPM capsule a day SUPPLIES THE VITAMINS YOU MAYBE MISSING! Yut may not eat three "well-balanced" nu tritious meals every riny in the year! If you kept a record of everything you ate over a period of time you wouldn't be lieve it! t Vitamins are indis pensable, and are the precious elements which chance food into enerpy, hf!p build muscles, bone and teeth. The nhort- c of just mil vitamin can cane trouble! Take one McKesson "MP" or "MPM" capsule a day for de pendable vitamin insurance! Bexel "MP'-Maintenance Plus Products by Northwest Priority Bill Talked WASHINGTON iUPD-A bill to give Ihe Pacific Northwest first call on electric power produced in tlie area was introduced Mon day by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, DWash. Jackson said the bill would "safeguard Ihe firm power supply on w hich long - established indus tries and utilities of the North west rely." "If any of the proposed inter connections are constructed," he said, "the industrial power base of the Northwest and other areas could be seriously jeopardized without this legislation. It would open up a pandora's box for pref erence users. The legislation would create an exemption from laws under which any public power agency has first call over private industry in the purchase of federal power. Fears have been expressed in the Pacific Northwest that if the Bonneville Power Administration system is tied into Ihe Cali(ornia system, power now going to Northwest industry would be di verted to preference customers in California. About 51 per cent of Bonneville power sales are to non preference customers. Introducing of the legislation last year led to protests that the preference system would be de stroyed and a rash of bills calling for similar regional preferences in other areas. The Interior Department is planning federal transmission lines between the two regions, but private power companies also are seeking to build an inlertie. Construction of the federal m- tertie has been justified on the ground it would allow sale of sur plus power valued at some $30 million. Jackson's bill was cosponsored by all senators from Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana. TREMOR SHAKES ITALY VERONA, Italy (UPD An earth tremor shook this northern Italian town Monday but authori ties said it caused no casualties or damage. INCOME TAXES See Your Reliable Inceme TAX CONSULTANT CHAS. HATHAWAY Auditing - Bookketping 120 N. 10th TU. 4-5473 Father on the run . A shert snack.. More calories vitamins? Vitaminn-givM you 19 imporUnt vitamins... and in ft'nerous quintl titi! Made to tell t a price millions tin afford ...as low as Another nrellent for mula is McKrsson Best! "MPM"-for mor ae tira ptoplt-Maintt-nanre Plua Vitamins and Minerals givea yoa larpe amounta of 10 im portant vitamins plus IRON and six othr essfntial minerals' A tremendous valut as low as $1.19 a bottle! Don't risk "vitamin hun(ter"...rljr on da rendaWa Bevel viumin inur ance! Moneyback if notaatisdadl mvk) McKesson 1 1 V sr