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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1963)
PAGE HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, March It, 1963 DENNIS THE MENACE" U .Ml H Ml 77a M i, , r Ipyju winksum tmK,oiJO(J6rA new MK.WIWON 5N0Ae HCW SCWfcTlMgl Llgif Sfreomfow Seen In Klamath Basin Area Extremely low strcamflow in tlie spring and summer months in the Klamath Basin is forecast due to a record-low 6nowpack in the mountains, according to a report released today by T. P. Helseth, state conservationist for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Servico cooperating Vjith Oregon State University and Male engineer. Rcservoircd water Jacoby On Bridge NORTH A A 10 6 5 3 82 1064 WEST EAST A4- 92 VKQJ7S V106S4 4K8S2 Q97 87S QJ10S 60OTII (D) KQJ87 VA9 AJ3 A64 No ono vulnerable South West North Esst 1 A Pass 2 Pass 4 4V Pass Fast Past Opening lead K ' Trump Poor Aid Found .I By OSWALD JACOBY Written for - Kcwspaper Enterprise Assn. '. The expression, "trump poor' is applied to any hand where you have all U10 trumps you can pos sibly want, but can't get full value out of them, because you have the same number of cards in the side suits in each hand, Thus, when I looked over dum- i my I saw that I was trump poor ! I had nino stiro tricks in cither j spades or no-trump and no easy . way to find a tenth. Counting my sure losers, I saw that I had to give up a heart and r club. As for diamonds I would probably lose two tricks if I hail to lead it myself, but would iirob. 1 ably lose only one if I could get 5 the opponents to do It for me. 5 Hence an elimination play was ; indicated. 5 My first step was to draw trumps. Then I led a heart and West was in the lead. Ho made his best play which was a club but that didn't help him. I cashed i the ace and king and led a third , club. j " East won and could not afford ' a club or heart lead so played J a diamond for me. I played low . ! and West had to win with his . king. At tills point Ihoro was : nothing West could do. A diamond I return would give me both my I diamonds, he was out of clubs end a heart lead would allow me ' a ruff and discard. supplies ore well above last year's amount and will save the day for those irrigators served from these sources. Other irrigators will have little or no late season water. Water content of the mountain snowpack is only 23 per cent of ; the March 1 average and is at an all-time low for this date. Moisture in the upper watershed soil mantle is 81 per cent of the total capacity compared with 63 per cent one year ago. Gerbcr and Clear Lake reser voirs have in storage 42,100 acre feet and 132,500 a.f. respectively which far exceeds the water held one year ago. This will be ade quate for this season's operations. Klamath Lake has 408,600 acre feet in storage compared with 307 700 ai, one year ago. This is ade quate for irrigation. Slock ponds and other small reservoirs are re ported to be well filled. February inflow to Upper Klam ath Lake has been 136 per cent of average according to preliminary data furnished by Pacific Power & Light Co., Medford, and U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, Klamath Falls. Total inflow since Oct. 1 has been 119 per cent average. Forecasts of Klamath Basin streams for the April-September period aro as follows: Sprngue Miver, 30 per cent; Williamson River. 58 per cent; inflow to Klamath Luke, 51 per cent; inflow to Clear Lake Rcsrrvoir, 18 per cent; inflow to Gerber Reservoir, 16 per cent of average. Statewide, the 1963 irrigation wa ter outlook in Oregon is extremely poor except for those irrigators who have adequate 6tored water supplies. Snowpack Is at the all time low as measured at 150 snow c.uises, and summer now 01 streams will be greatly reduced as a result. The next report on snow sur veys and water supply conditions will be issued on April 8, law. City Police Probe Seven Theft Cases Seven thefts, including break- ins at the Klamath Pumice Tile Company and the Skateland Roll Rink, were reported to the Klamath Falls Police Department Thursday and Friday. The total value of the stolen goods is in excess of $500, police lid. Two pair of skates valued at $170 were taken from the skating rink, at the cflmer of Shasta Way ind Martin Street, late Wednes- : jy liigni or (tiny i hursday morning. The thief gained entry by break ing a window in the rear of the building. Apparently nothing else in the building was disturbed. A set of wrenches valued at $.'50 were apparently the only things taken in the break-in at the tile company Wednesday although po lice reported papers had been scattered all over the firm's of fice. Entry was gained by tearing out a screen in an office window. Clothes valued at $175 were stol en in two tnclts from cars be longing to out-of-town visitors. Don Holbrook, Willows, Calif., told police a window on his car was pried open and his clothes, valued at $100 were tak en. The theft occurred Thursday morning while the vehicle was parked in the Wincma Motor Hotel parking lot. A $75 suit belonging to Wayne Donkcr, Hillsboro, Ore., was stol en from Donker s unlocked car early Wednesday morning while the vehicle was parked at Plum; Street near South Sixth Street. Arleen Skaugsct, 303 Alameda Avenue, reported a $70 record player belonging to her was tak en from tlie First Christian Church, North Ninth and Pine streets. Miss Skaugsct said the player had been missing since January, but she assumed it had been bor rowed and didn't report it until Thursday. Eight hub caps valued at about $50 were reported stolen in two separate thefts, one early Tliurs day morning and the other Feb 27. Mrs. Neil Shaffer, 5427 Lcland Drive, told police she thought her husband had reported the theft which occurred late in February. The hub caps were taken while the vehicle was parked at the Hol iday Bowl parking lot. A Portland resident, W. D. Mow, reported his hub caps were taken while he was staying at the Pony Pass Motel. Ho said tlicy were worth about $25. ( - y - i jtsaiTJtm Jm-tMrntmu turn ri YI-KWEI SZE Sze Slated For Concert One of the most distinctive and electrifying recitalists on the concert stage today is Chinese- born bass-baritone Yi-Kwei Sze His rich fine voice, fine musician ship and gracious manner, com bined with an enormous repertory in six languages have marked him as an addition to tlie musical hall of fame. He will appear in Klamath Falls Tuesday, March 19, as guest artist for the Klamath Com munity Concert Association. The concert will be in the Mills School Auditorium. His recital engagements from coast to coast have been numer ous. His mastery in oritorio and as a soloist with symphony or chestras has been repeatedly shown by appearances with such leading orchestras as those of Boston, Chicago, San Francisco, Cincinnati, Detroit, Pittsburg, Houston and San Antonio. He has had phenomenal suc cess on his concert tours of Aus tralia, New Zealand, Alaska and more recently Europe. A critic of the New York Her ald-Tribune noted recently: "The art of Yi-Kwei Sze is many sided, ncautilully polished, musi cally refined." i Attendance to the concert will be by membership card only. Bride Burns As New In-Laws Abuse Party Q The bWdtnf has been: Wait North East 8oath 1 Doubls riu 1 n.T. J-ass 3 rasa 4 A Pass 6 Tass f You, South hold: 876 VK41 AJ 4141 wnal 00 you dor A Bid fin diamonds. Your partner la lolnf for slam and ' wnus yon hsvft no extra values you eaa stlU afford to show this sos of diamonds, Strsnfelr enough, liio bid my kerp him out of slam If ha Is void. TODAY'S QUESTION -:' You hold tha asms hand. Your : partner d o u b 1 a a ono diamond and East raises to two diamond!. - What do you do? Answer Monday Naval Study Quotas Open The Navy Recruiting Station in Klamath Kalis announced that many quotas aro sun av.umnie in Navy trade schools during the second quarter of 1!K3. Lon H. Winn, senior chief, said In order to balance tlie output of our schools we are seeking qual ificd high school graduates to fill existing vacancies before the in flux of this years graduates. These quotas are available to various recruiting stations throughout tlie country, to be filled by qualified high school graduates. It means that these young men may choose their field of training before enlistment Schools aro available in the field', of electronics, aviation medical corps, nuclear fields anil many others. The program as surcs the qualified applicant of immediate assignment to the school upon successful completion of recruit training. Interested persons may contact tlie Navy Recruiting Station at Klamath Falls by phoning TU 4-3431 or coming in to the office. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: We just re turned from our honeymoon and I'm so mad smoke is curling out of my ears! After my hus band and I left the wedding din ner my in-law stopped the chestra, got up on the platform and announced the engagement of their daughter. My parents spent a fortune to put on one of the loveliest wed dings this town has ever seen. I think it was just horrible of my laws to take advantage f the occasion to move their own daugh ter into the spotlight. A friend of mine even made the comment that my in-laws were very clever to announce their daughter's engagement at our wedding because it saved them the nrice of an encasement party. I am eager to get along with my husband's family, but after this galling incident I'm not sure it's worth the effort. Please tell me what you think of this sneaky little maneuver. J. S. Dear J.S.: Announcements of this type are often made at gala Bond Sales , Totaled Here During February county sales for United Stales Savings Bonds amounted to $30,719, according to Gene Favcll, County Savings Bonds chairman. , In his monthly sales release the county chairman said "While our Savings Bonds sales in Ore gon were off slightly in February, sales in the state are still about six per cent ahead of the first two months of last year. Series E and H. sales in Oregon last month were S2.591.HM and the to tal for the year to date in the state is $0.8:14,239." Announcement was also made by Favcll that an effort is being mado in all Oregon counties tol obtain the cooperation of the ma jor civic, service, patriotic and women's organizations, as well as farm and union groups where they exist, for an effort by each group to take an active part in the coming Freedom Rond Drive by seeking to earn the I'niled States Treasury Department Ci tation through purchases bv 50 ier cent or more member fami lies of one or more Savings Bonds by July Fourth. Ho asked that organizations in the county which arc interested in socking this citation get in touch with him as soon as possible. House Eyes Labor Bill SALEM (UPI) Management offered the little Landrum-Griffin bill to a House committee Thurs day to fix up a law that labor wants repealed. ' The labor-hated Landrum-Griffin proposal was handed to the House Labor and Industries Committee in the form of an amendment by William Lubcrsky of Associated Oregon Industries. Tlie action came after J. D. McDonald of the Oregon AFL-CIO testified in favor of a bill to re peal the milder labor elections law, a proposal endorsed by labor two years ago. Labor said it had turned out to be a union-busting device. Lubcrsky replied the trouble Willi tlie 1901 law was that it need ed somo teeth. He suggested the committee lake the Landrum- Griffin measure in place of the repealer. Lubcrsky s amendment is tlie first appearance of the Lan drum-Griffin proposal at this leg islaturc. The 1961 elections law sets up procedures for employes to vote on which union, if any, they want to represent them. McDonald said the law had been used to break existing contracts. Aik about dolly "Busineo Card" SPOT ADS TU 4-1)11 NOTICE! All grocery and variety specials in last Thursday's Big-Y ad good through this coming Wednesday! BIG-Y Super Market 4710 S. 6th Women outnumber men among teachers, clerical workers and re tail store sales workers, according to the l'.W) U.S. census. Studies Set For Police The 1963 series of advanced po lice training classes for city and county law enforcement officers in Oregon will get under way this week. The first session will be held in Coos Bay on Monday, March 11, according to Klamath Falls Chief Charles A. Howard. The advanced training classes are sponsored by the Oregon As sociation of City Police Officers and the Oregon State Sheriffs As sociation and will be conducted in 15 cities in Oregon during March and April. Instructors arc being provided this year by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the 'Multnomah County sheriff's office, the Lane County sheriff's office, the Mar ion County district attorneys ot fice, the Eugene police depart ment, the National Auto Ihett Bureau in Seattle, and the Fed oral Bureau of Narcotics. Host cities, in addition to Coos Bay, are Roscburg. Medford, Klamath Falls. Bend, Eugene, Albany, Salem, Hillsboro, Tilla mook, Oregon City, ine uaucs, Pendleton. Baker and Ontario. Lo cal arrangements for the classes are being handled by the chief of police in each city. Subjects to be presented in the six classes at each location and the instructors are: Investigation of Bad Checks-James Mattcson, detective, Multnomah County sheriffs office; Courtroom Case Preparation, Demeanor, and Pro ceduresGary Gortmakcr, assist ant district attorney, Marion County. Auto Theft James B. Allen, National Auto Theft Bureau, Seat tle; Max Taylor, special agent, Federal Bureau of Investigation; Interviews, Confessions, and Signed Statements Kenneth Al len, chief criminal deputy, Lane County sheriff's office. Practical Photography Capt. 0. V. Glenn, Eugene Police de partment; Ralph P. Himmclsbach, special agent, Federal Bureau of Investigation: Dangerous Drugs- John Windham, narcotics agent, Bureau of Narcotics. Portland. Agencies cooperating in tlie pro gram arc the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Oregon State Po lice, tlie league of Oregon Cities, and tlie Bureau of Municipal Re search and Service. University of Oregon. events. There'! nothing unusual about It. But It should not be sprung as a surprise 00 the host and hostess. As a matter of cour tesy your in-laws should have asked for permission to make the announcement. Since it's over and done with. fcirgrl it. It's not worth a four door family fight. Dear Ann: You were so right in your answer to that numbskull who believes all women who work nights are running away from the family responsibilities and whoop ing it up with the boys. I am one of those "bimbos" a she calls us, who works the night shift. My job is dispatcher for the police department. If nobod;- wouid agree to work at night, she and millions of other citizens would be in a heck of a fix. Of course I'd prefer daylight hours but this important job de mands night work. It's no picnic working from 11 p.m. until 7 a.m. and running a home besides. And then to have some lunatic tell our husbands they are nuts to let us out at night is insulting! Thanks for taking our part. ANOTHER BIMBO Dear Bim: Yours was one of many letters expressing this point of view. Interestingly enough I received almost as many letters telling me was cuckoo to defend the "bim bos'and that unless I had worked a night shift I was not qualified to comment. , Of course some night shift gals are jollying a bit with the boys, but they'd be doing the same thing if they worked afternoons. Dear Ann Landers: I'm 22 and the mother of two small children. My husband and I have had nu merous arguments about my at tending baby showers, and an oc casional club meeting in the eve ning. I usually stay home to avoid a fight. I'm tied to the house all day be cause we can't afford help. The only opportunity I have to get out is when I attend a shower or a club party. I would be satisfied with one evening out every three weeks. , He thinks nothing of going fish ing with his friends on his days off, because he says a man has to "unwind." But he doesn't' see why a woman needs a change of scenery. I'm becoming irritable and re sentful. I scream at my kids and feel like a prisoner in my own home. Can you help me? INCARCERATED Dear Incarcerated: You should have your night out every three weeks plus one evening out to gether at least once every other week. ' A sitter is a bargain compared with the cost of a nervous break down or a shattered marriage. Show this to Tur husband and tell him to grow up and get off the dime. Explanations Of Coinword Puzzle Aid Contestants To Happy Solution EXPLANATIONS ACROSS 2. A disturbed hospital nurse in tlie dark might be CALMED by a light. She might be signalled but not actually CALLED by a light outside a patient's door. 5. In a bar, a patron may ar gue about the RUM in his glass being insufficient. He would not have to argue about a soapy RIM in his glass since the bartender would undoubtedly change it im mediately. 7. The ancient Greeks counted n their LORE or knowledge (or inspiration. They had more than one LYRE. C. An 'Army ski patrol might take a PEEK or quick look befure advancing. It would have to ad vance before it could take a PEAK or mountain top. 9. An intelligent instructor would try to help a pupil who started to SLAP another pupil on the back who was choking. If he were in telligent, he would be guided by the circumstances before he would try to help a pupil who started to SLIP in his efforts. II. The amateurish POEM sel dom sees important publication. The amateurish POET sees much important publication written by others. 14. A farmer might find physi cal exertion essential to a Rood POSTURE if it were not natural.i A good PASTURE is usually the result of natural causes. 15. A child could rearet finding NEWT or salamander out of reach, possibly in the water. He Frat Elects Michael O'Hair Michael O'Hair of Klamath Falls, attending the Indiana Col lege of Mortuary Science, has been elected president of Pi Sigma Eta, professional fraternity at the In dianapolis college. He is the son' of Keith O'Hair, owner-operator! of O'Hair's Memorial Chapel, and will join his father in business following his graduation next September. Mike is a 1962 graduate of Ore gon State University with a B. A. degree in business administration. To be elected, a student must have an average of 90 and no one subject may have a grade less than 85. He has held second place in his class. Announcement of his honor was made in the February issue of the Mortuary Management, trade journal. Bill Whitaker Attends Meet TULELAKE - Bill WhitakerJ manager of the Tulelake - Butte Valley Fair, will be in Sacramen to March 11 to meet with the Division of Fairs and Expositions and to view specifications for the! addition to the present home economics building on the fair grounds. Tlie addition, which will con form to tlie present redwood and concrete structure, is expected to be completed by Ihe opening of the 1963 fair. L O R El t 1 U ETTA On El I i FS B 'P t ' aTTIpisTeIK !e- r U sTTiaIp aJ d R, F G .- T JL 1 . I pjols T uIr e H B W T I I 1 1 " D T j wU L 15 sna!k eIsi .1 I .,Jt I ..' would normally expect to find a NEST out of reach. 16. The danger in new WALLS that start to crack after they dry should soon be obvious. The danger in new WELLS might be contamination that develops years later. 17. There is great danger when an airplane SNAKES or winds through mountains peaks, espe cially if there is a fog. There is no danger when an airplane SHAKES, if this is a character istic of the airplane. EXPLANATION'S DOWN 1. A messy BLOT or an ink slain might hurt the value of a painting. A messy BLOB of paint might be an integral part of a painting and not hurt its value. 2. Counterfeit bills CREASED acceptably may fool the public, since they would be more difficult to recognize. No counterfeit bill is CREATED acceptably ac cording to the law. 3. A. E. is a designation for Aviation Electrician's Mate. 4. An early DUSK might cause movers to proceed or drive with caution due to poor visibility. Movers would probably proceed with the moving of any DESK In the same way, whether it be longed to an early or late period. 5. Forced social activity causes many people to REBEL, it being against their inclination. Such people would not be likely to REV EL or be festive. 6. The lines on a MAP are apt to be misleading since the earth is round, and a MAP is usually a flat surface. The lines left by a MOP on a floor would clearly indicate a careless job and should not be misleading. 10. Dogs can become difficult when they are PETTED too olten and ai e accurdinnlv snoiled. PELTED or struck too often. they are not likely to remain about to evince their feelings. 11. Successful PARENTS could be a great help to an inventor. Successful PATENTS would def initely be of great help to an inventor. 12. Doctors make less when pa tients are FIT since patients have less need for them. Patients who are FAT are apt to see doctors more often and thus enable doc tors to earn more. 13. A man's love enables him to ' understand a woman's GUILT, since he would understand her weakness. His love might not en able him to understand her GUILE or deceit, since this could be un known to him. I THE FAMILY O Broasted Chicken Spaghetti Pizza Pie Try Our New French Fried Ravioli casiT Eat 'Em Here or Orders To Go. LUCCA CAFE Ph. TU 4-3276 2354 S. 6th OPEN TILL 10:00 P.M. 7 Day! a Week J. W. KERN'S Norga Laundry & Cleaners H So (ith 1 U 4-111)7 Everett Dennis ' Realtor Is Proud To Announce the Association of Anne ason Long-Time Real Estate Saleswoman Specializing in Sales and Purchases of Home Properties Call Her Now at t Sf; t 1 . SV J" ' J .-. ,7 y v jri K ' A' f pa ' 47 i J& . -jL fC. wsfjwl EVERETT DENNIS. Realtor 1407 Esplanade Ph. TU 4-8491 rrv vKi-lvM.,. mi You up move 000 1 . I nVS if? . ('Clours, f"" About the nicest thing that can happen to a family is to own a new and nicer home. With First Federal financing you will find it easy to MOVE UP to something BETTER. Drop in and discuss your home purchase ideas with the loan counsellors ot First Fed eral. It's privote ond pleasant. i -i AV. . ; VTA SPECIAL! 4s 1 i 1 1 FIRST FEDERAL SnUIRGS and Loan Association : mm? IMAGINE! COATS IN FAMOUS FORSTMANN,HOCKANUM WOOL 2s Words early-Spring special ... an important collection of silhouettes ond Easter-Parade pastels. 'Expensive-look' tailoring, all lined in sleek smooth satin. Shown: 3-botton basket weave wool fashion. Misses sizes 12 to 20. 9th & Pine Ph. TU 2-3138 STORE HOURS 9:30 TILL 5:30 540 MAIN STREET
