Jacoby
On Bridge
NORTH (D)
A A109J
V A74
J3
AJ4
WEST east
AJ75 A2
I?2J, V98S32
1085 Q87J
SOl'TH
AKQ864
K!
Q54
K62
No one vulnerable
North East South West
1 Pass 1 A Pass
2 Pass 4 Pas,
Pass Pass
Opening lead V Q
Diamonds
Good Suit
By OSWALD JACOISY
Written (or ,
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
A quick count of my losing
tricks showed that I might lose
five tricks. There was a possible
trump loser i( the trumps broke
4-0. but there was a ploy to
guard against that. All I had to
do was to be sure that when 1
started to draw trumps I played
the king or queen from my hand
first. Then if someone showed
out I would have a proven finesse1
against the jack, wherever it
might be.
After taking the first trick with
the king of hearts I laid down my
king of spades. When both op
ponents followed I drew the rest
of the trumps with two more
leads and continued by cashing
dummy's ace of hearts and ruff
ing the last heart.
I. had a finesse available for
the queen of clubs, but if I took
it and lost, a club would come
back and I would have to attack
the diamond suit myself.
There was a better play avail
able. I cashed the ace and king
of clubs and led a third club.
East was in with the queen, but
it would not have mattered if
West had taken the trick.
East had to give me a ruff
and a discard or lead a diamond
If he led a diamond there would
be no way for me to lose more
thin two diamond tricks, thus I
had insured my contract by eli
minating spades from the East
and West hands and hearts and
clubs from my hand and dummy.
Q The bidding has been:
West North East South
1 Double Pass 1 N.T.
Pass 3 A Pass 7
You, South hold:
487 65 VK42 4-AJ9 8 4 2
What do you do?
A Rid four spades. This one
is easy!
TODAY'S QUESTION
Your partner continues with
live clubs. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
Conference
Scheduled
On Business
ALTL'RAS - Myles V Tracy
and Paul Horsey, division of
business, thico Mate College, will
be the discussion leaders at the
Current Business Problems Con
ference to lie held in Alturas
March 29. The conference, co
sponsored by the Modoc Cham
ber of Commerce and Chico Stale
College, will bring together busi
nessmen of the Modoc County
area and business experts from
the college.
A. F. Van Horn, Modoc Cham
ber of Commerce manager, em
phasized that all businessmen in
the county are invited to attend
the conference and benefit from
the exchange of business ideas.
The conference will start at 4
p m. Friday afternoon. The after
noon meetings will be held in the
social hall of Modoc Union High
School. Topics .for discussion will
be "What Businessmen Need to
Know About Money," and "Dif
ferences Between Successful and
Unsuccessful Businessmen."
The dinner meeting will start at
fi p m. in the Niles Hotel Rose
Room Paul Horsey will speak on
"Person to Person and You." fol
lowed by an oen fomm with all
discussion leaders and guests participating.
Scholarship
.Contest Set
For Klamath
High school students who will
graduate this spring from schools
in tlie Klamath area have the op
portunity to apply for the $500
Step to Knowledge Scholarship,
sponsored by O..YC. Motor
Freight System, according to an
announcement by the company's
manager, AI Lynch, Klamath
Falls.
"The program is open to grad
uating students in over 200
chools throughout California. Ne
vada. Oregon and Washington
and will award 35 students, who
plan to attend a college or uni
versity next fall, with $500 schol
arship grants." Lynch said.
Complete information and ap
plications for students in this
area are in the hands of the!
principals at the participating
schools. The winning student will
be selected by a judging commit
tee comprised of local business
men with Ray Hunsaker. Klam
alh Falls superintendent of
schools, as chairman.
Applications will be judged on
scholastic standing and achieve-'
ment, extra curricular activities
and educational aptitude.
All applications must be sub
mitted to the principal of the
applicant's high school by May
1963. The $500 educational
grant will be made through
O.N.C.'s terminal at Klamalh
Falls.
Carroll J. Housh. president of
O.N.C., said, "13 is the fifth
year for tlie Step to Knowledge
Scholarship Program and we are
extremely pleased to be able to
offer this educational assistance
to young people just starting
their college educations.
"We feel the security of tlie
nation's future lies with today's
youth, who are able to utilize our
vast educational facilities. Pri
vate enterprise makes a sound in
vestment in giving every encour
agement to students wanting to
attain higher educational levels,
he said.
M. B. Jones
Leaves GN
M. B. Jones, 358 Hillside Ave
nue, retired recently after 4fi
years of service with the Great
Northern Railway. He began with
the line May 17, 1912, at Clover-
dale, B.C.
Jones, born in Sheldon. Mo.,
in October 1595, progressed to
telegraph operator at Tonga.
Wash., in June. 1013, and worked
at various stations and positions
on the Great Northern until April
10, 1927, when he was promoted
to train dispatcher in Seattle.
In September, 1927, Jones gave
up his position to return to the
ine to work as a telegraph
operator and ticket clerk at New
Westminster, B.C., where he re
mained until he left the GN on
Nov. 23. 1937.
On Oct. 9. 1942, Jones returned
to the Great Northern as an ex
tra telegraph operator at Biebcr.
Calif., where he served until
Dec. 21. 1943. when he was pro
moted to train dispatcher in
Klamath Falls.
He served in that position until
his retirement, effective Jan. 27,
1063.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones will make
their home at 1328 Palm Avenue,
Martinez, Calif., where they have
children. Jones plans to spend
much of his time watching base
ball and trying new fishing holes.
The Joneses will also spend
time traveling and visiting other
children and grandchildren.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fills, Or.
Friday. March I. 1J
PAGE 1
Brush Control Program Slated For Lake County
VARIETY SHOW DANCERS This quartet will be among the many variety acts
that will be featured at the Kingsley Field Hospital Benefit Variety Show which will
be presented Sunday, March 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the Base Theatre. Twelve acts will be
presented featuring pantomimes, vocalists, dance routines, comedy acts and a sur
prise act by Base Commander Colonel Ed Witienburger. The four flappers, left to
right, are Mrs. Johnna Nixon, Mrs. Carolyn Gray, Mrs. Ann Brown and Mrs. Betty
Trumpower of the Airmen's Wives Club. Eddie Butler from the Winema will play or
gan and Staff Breed, KUHS student, will play drums.
LAKF.VIF.W-A total of 40.540
acres make up an area to be in
cluded in a brush control pro
gram planned for this spring by
the Bureau of lnrl Manage
ment, according to George Lea.
district manager. This will be the'
largest spraying program ever to
be accomplished in the district.
Lea said.
The program in this district in
cludes seven projects. In (he
South Warner gracing unit are
Hill Camp with 13,000 acres: Cal-
derwuod Project. 4.000 acres;
Sandy Project. 2.500 acres and
School Lake. 1.240 acres. In the
Christmas Iike unit are Horse
Mountain with 2.340 acres; Brim
project. 13,100 acres; and Abort
(burned over area', 4.3ti(t acres
Tlie purpose of the spraying
is the elimination of sagebrush in
order to release the grasses that
remain and increase their pro
ductivity. It is expected to triple
the grazing capacity. In the areas
devoid of any vegetation, crested
wheat grass seed will be drilled
this fall into the dead sagebrush
so there will be no disturbance
by plowing and probable wind
erosion.
The bids will be opened in
Portland on March IB at 2 p.m.
Anyone wishing further informa
tion can contact the BLM otlice
in Lakeview. Bids can lie made
on other Oregon projects at the
same time, including spraying in
Baker. Burns, and Vale districts,
nd the Susanville, Calif., dis
trict.
The bidder will furnish the
plane, either fixed wing or heli
copter. Ihc mixing, equipment.
which is a low volatile ester of
2 41). For the most Dart, the ai-
plication will be two pounds of
1-4U in three gallons of dicsel
per acre. The BLM will furnish
the flagmen and supervision ot
the project.
This method of spray control
t-iits rcseeding costs down and
accomplishes the blithest rate of
return. Lea stated. The start of
the work will depend on weather
conditions, but will probably bo
(lie latter part of May or the first
id June.
Expansion Of ROTC in High School
Draws Support Front Congressmen
WA&MLMiTU.N (UI'Il A group,
ot congressmen was ready to ap
pear belore a House armed serv
ices subcommittee today to sup
port a proposed expansion of the
high school ROTC program.
Defense Secretary Robert S.
McNamara had announced the end
of the program last summer, but
agreed Wednesday to continue it
for another year while a study
is made.
Rep. Alton Lennon, D-N.C, told
the subcommittee in prepared
testimony today that he was
"shocked" by McNamara's orig
inal decision.
Speaking for the U-member
North Carolina congressional del
egation, Lennon said that "in this
era when one of our major prob
lems is the conduct of our youth,
any program which promotes re
sponsible behaviour should ... be
preserved."
Also to appear at subcommittee
hearings were six other repre
sentatives from six different
slates.
Chairman F. Edward Hebert, ID-
La., has proposed expanding the
junior ROTC to half a million
youths in 2.000 high schools. At
present, there are 255 high school
ROTC units with 60.000 students
taking Army training in the pro
gram.
Other congressional news:
Budget: The chairman of the
Senate Banking Committee, a
step ahead of House Republicans.
presented specific details on how
to cut at least $5 billion from
President Kennedy's budget. Sen.
A. Willis Robertson. D-Va.. in a
prepared Senate speech, said he
would slash S-t.6 billion Irom non-
defense programs and cut another
$1.3 billion from defense spend
ing. A 5 per cent "across the
board" reduction in the number of
federal employes would provide
additional savings, he said.
Packaging: The candy indus
try warned Congress it was en
dangering the Halloween ritual of
"trick-or-treat" by a bill aimed
at qoutlawing phony consumer
goods packaging. The proposed
bill would ban listing the amount
of candy in a package, and sub
stitute the net quantity, in pounds
or ounces, on the front of the
package and prohibit "any qual
ifying words or phrases," thus
leaving the housewife in doubt on
how many children she had pro
vided for, he said.
Testing: The administration's
proposed test ban treaty came
under critical fire again from a
Democratic senator and Republi
can congressman. Sen. Thomas J.
Dodd, D-Conn., called administra
lion arguments (or the test ban
a "blend of defeatism, groundless
idealism, and blind trust of the
Soviet Union."
Rep. Craig Hosmer, Calif.,
top-ranking Republican House
member of the Joint Atomic En
orgy Committee, said a halt in
U.S. nuclear testing would ham
per development of "clean" tac
tical nuclear weapons. Ho said
Uiey were more important to this
country than to Russia.
Ask about daily
"Business Cord"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-B111
Enjoy The Scenic Drive
ENJOY THE FOOD
AT
THE ODESSA
STOP IN FOR...
BREAKFASTS - LUNCHES - DINNERS
Delicious Fried Chicken, Sizzling
Steaks, Ham 'n Eggs as you like 'en
HOME MADE PIE
ODESSA COFFEE SHOP
Rocky Point Road
Closed Mondays Ph. EL 6-2250 Rocky Point
Open 6 to 9 P.M. For Renrvotiom
Rummage Sale
Jobs Daughters.! Bethel 61, will'
hold a rummage sale, Friday and
Saturday. March 15 and 16 at
Clyde's Towing Service, 734 Klam
ath Avenue.
Anyone wishing In donate rum
mage may call .Mrs. Miiy nan-
ville at TU 4-6857 or TU 4-9889,
for pickup.
OPEN TILL
10:00 P.M.
7 Doys o Week
J. tt. M.RN ft
Norge Loundry & Cleonert
Jt hth ii 4-n;
1434 Main St. Klamath Falls Ph. 4-siuJ
The place to go for
RADIATOR SERVICE
Cleaning Repairing Re-Coring
Passenger Cars Trucks Industrial Engines
SPECIALIZED SERVICE CO.
2-
THIS HOT SPRINGS HOME ...
for the family demanding the finest. 2150 sq. ft. of gracious living. From
the moment you drive onto the paved driveway you recognize the ultimate
in planning ond excellence of construction. Heated, double garage, ab
undant storage space. Big living room and three bedrooms fully carpeted,
spacious dining room, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces. Just wait until you see
the family room and work-easy kitchen. Unique brickwork has been used
in built-in borbecue - even the range and oven ore set in brick. Economical
radiant heat throughout for complete comfort. Situated properly on a large
beautifully landscaped lot to take advantage of the lovely view. Words
connot describe oil of the features of this home. Your inspection is in
vited. By appointment only. All replies confidential. IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION. sicuncS 3. StiLcll & Co.
nr i TAnr
REALTORS
51? Mqir,
Phone TU 4-313
Alitr 5 Coll Bruce BmHey TU 3478, Ron Von O'mon,
TU 2-3692.' or TU 4-7006
Trucker Law
Hearing Slated,
SAl.KM i LTI ' A hearini! foi
a Lakeview trucker charged with
violating public utility commission
regulations will be held at the
Lake County Courthouse .March
28.
The charges, filed by Commis
sioner Jonel C. Hill, concern the
alleged trucking activity of Myron
A. Ilannagan, owner of Southern
(regon Transportation in lake
view.
Hill charged that Ilannagan.
prior to the time he was granted
a. state I'l'C permit, made M
hauls of heavy equipment and
livestock for shippers in the Pais
ley-Silver Lake region.
Hill is asking the maximum
IK'iialty. $100 per count, for a total
of $1,200.
.'i24-79 37-4:
i 64-74 84-8S
TAUIUS
- AFR 21
I -S MAY 21
H W38 52-57
W59-65-72
STAR GAXElC
Of l-Uir K. fULlAN'
Oi MINI
MAY 22
JUNE 22
3- 4. 5- 6J
- ' 7
M3-56
CAMCII
JUNE 23
JULY 23
r5
1 M9.27-35-47
W '54 83 89
r5 4t-V 24
34-45-53
V 58-61-85-87
VllttO
H four Daily Activity Cukim 2L
AetarAtnn In thm Sfnn. IF
To develop message for Saturday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodioc birth sign,
1 Concenlroti 31 Of 61 Tum-og
2You 32N 62Tolkii.9
3 Prport 33Artnrton ei Enof
4or 34 fcfforti 64 Higii
b L'tng 35 You 1 5 They're
6 Ne4 ?6Doo'l cPropojition
70 .7A 67Frinuhtp
8 Let 39 Youf c3 Ami
QOrher 39 Berh f?r;eot3nl
10 t-elo 40 Mil 70 And
11 Do 41 A 71 UiV
12 Dont 42 ImprMS 72 Sil.d
1.1 Romance 3 New 73 Infi-jence
14 New 44 For
lb Cjirt 45 And 75 Charter
loCounf 4sTii 7oGood
17Chonr) 47 And 77 You
IB Dtio"t 48 Surprises Cofii dr
Wiomcn 4vM.Toey 7Ljrrourdi
21 better 51 PerKmoi 6i You
2?UrHuol b2 Oww S2 It
23 Your 53 ldes 8i Honest
24 Romance 54 Want 84 Greitft
:iMak 55Witli 8a Into
"ft IViMsiijnj 56 Weddlnqt PA B;s
2 Repcti 57 Decision 8 L-old
TrtWill 53Ar S3 Beckon
29Hiti 59 Now FSOpfnri
30 Your 60 Your 90 tovo-obly
(Good () Advene Neural
OCT. 23
1- 8- 9-105
I J -46-62 5
SCOtPIO
OCT. 24 gv'.'i
NO. 22 VXj
41-30-66-1 -
P6-78 82-90 '- l
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23 m
DEC 22 f'-'
2-15 22-33, -;
M-2H 63 V-
CAftlCOflN
DEC 23 tf
3Kti 20 Cnf v n
3-32-48-68'- -1
9-75-79-51
AOUAKIUS
AN. 21 .i-
FE8.' 19 fc- X
l2-21-?3-26f
CI -39-80.86-
PISCES
MAR. 21 tf..
14-20-23-42fV
70-73-77 Vi'
Hunters in Ohio rarely found
lciirs and wolves there after 1825.
IF YOU NEED ADVICE ... See Your Lawyer
IF YOU'RE SICK See Your Doctor
FOR INCOME TAX ... See Your Accountant
If You Need
Insurance
- SEE US!
G0EN-BR00KS
Insurance Agency
631 So. 6th
Phone TU 4-3262
STAN BILL
LUXURY CAR: RIDES, RESPONDS AND LOOKS
LIKE IT OUGHT TO COST A RANSOM
f You're looking at otrr Impala Super Sport Convert
ible which, along with its cousin the Sport Coupo,
absolutely embarrasses higher priced cars. That
special trim and those front bucket seats merely hint
at the comforts you find in every Impala SS.
Performance? It's remarkable, an understatement
i we can afford when there are 7 engines to choose
from. One of which is the popular 340-hp Turbo-Fire
! 409, a wizard in traflic and a joy on the oen road.
1 And others all the way up to 425 hp.
If you want an extra flourish or two, mull owr
extra-cost options like floor-shift four-speed manual
or Powerglide transmission, Positraction rear axle for
better road adhesion, fade-resistant sintemi-metallic
braka linings, and a tachometer to relay what's
cooking up front.
Just before you rush off to your Chevrolet dealer,
may we remind you that both Impala Super Sports
ofTer the new Comfortilt steering wheel. You adjust
it to suit your driving style, flick it out of the way
for easy entry and exit.
All three Chevrolet series Biscayne, Bel Air and
Impala deserve a long look. Super Sports almost
demand it.
Super Sport equipment available on both Impala
Convertible and Sport Coupe. 'Optional at extra coat
V
i r - w v vjh
NOW SEE WHAT'S NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S
DUGAN MEST CHEVROLET COMPANY
410 50. 6TH STREET
KLAMATH FALLS
t. " i.
1 jl
I'
PHONE TU 4-3101