I
Jacoby
On Bridge
KOBTH (D) IS
A A
AKS7C43
65
41012
WEST EAST
A54 862
VJ92 Q10
Q93 J10T
KJ873 Q865
SOUTH
AKQJ10973
V None
AK842
A
North and South vulnerable
North East South West
1 V Pass 2 A Tits
4 Pasa 4 N.T. Pan
5 Pasa 7a Pasi
Pass Pass
Opening lead A 5
Hypnotism
Foils Play
By OSWALD JACOBY
WrltU-n for
Newspaper Knterprise An
Here is a play that Victor Molloj
the English writer entitled "Coup
by mesmerism.
The game was rubber bridge
and South arrived at seven spades
without trouble. He wo u 1 d also
have no difficulty with the con
tract, except that West was un
kind enough to open a trump.
South was in dummy for the
first and last time. Ho could cash
dummy's ace and king of hearts,
but that would net only 12 tricks.
Instead of cursing the fate that
had produced the combination of i
a singleton trump in dummy and
a trump lead South went about
his business as if he didn t have
a care in the world.
Ho went to his own hand with
the ace of clubs and ran off all
his trumps. The discards from
dummy were three hearts,, one
diamond and two clubs.
East and West managed to get
rid of all their clubs, but tlio last
discard by each was a small dia
mond because each one felt that
he had to hang on to all
three of his hearts.
This left South's diamonds all
good and ho made his impossible
contract.
1 u "
PAGE -A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Sunday, March 17, 1963
)'
t .i jP"
K I
,..A
- I
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Oregon Technical Institute wasi
represented at the State Health
Service directors meeting in
Portland by Lois Glenn, R.N.
During her three-day stay, Miss
Glenn also attended the EACT
i Education Advisers, Counselors
and Teachers) section of the Ore
gon Nurses Association, which is
a regional division of the Ameri
can Nurses Association.
The basic subject of the EACT
meeting was "Goal 111" which
deals with the question of revis-
ing present standards of nursing
education. A panel of speakers,
including an attorney, a doctor,
a public school teacher and a
nursing school instructor, gave
highlights of past problems in
educational upgrading. Particu
larly interesting were the prob-
CONSERVATION CONFERENCE Among the 150 people who attended the first
joint meeting of the Surprise Valley and Vya soil conservation districts recently were,
from left, Louis Cockrell, Eagleville; Nolan Keif, assistant state director of the BLM,
Sacramento; Ernie Johnson, Nevada assemblyman from Washoe County; Pauline
Davis, California second district assemblywoman; Don Coops, Cedarville; and Lorin
Trubschcnck, president of California Association of Soil Conservation Districts.
Two Soil Districts Hold
Joint Meet In Cedarville
Kingsley Show
To Be Given
A part of the recently held
Kingsley Dependent Variety Ben
efit show will be presented at the
White City Veterans Administra
tion Domiciliary, Sunday evening,
March 17.
Nine acts of the show will be
repeated for the hospital patients
The participants will be super
vised by service club director
Judy V. Taylor.
Q The bidding has been:
Wwt North Eut Koulh
1 ' Pasa 2 2 A
Pasa 3 4 Pass 3 N.T.
Pass 4 a Pass T
You, South, hold: ,
4875 K4l AJ 4842
What do you do?
A Faaa. Tonr partner nay be
trying- for alam bni yon aren't
lutereatctL
TODAY'S QUESTION
Again your partner haa dou
bled one diamond. This time you
hold:
AQ5 VKJ98 442 Q42
What do you do?
Answer Monday
Russians Draw
Five Year Plan
MOSCOW UPI) - The Soviet
Union today announced It is draw
ing up a new five-year plan aimed
at strengthening the nation's mili
tary and industrial might In the
years 19ti6 to 1970.
The official news agency Tass
said Kremlin leaders created a
new high-level agency to diiwt
the program and "ensure fulfill
ment of production plans."
ALTUKAS Increased cooper
ution with natural resources and
multiple use programing was em
phasized by members of the
Surprise Valley and Vya Soil
Conservation districts at their
first annual joint meeting held
in Cedarville, Calif., Saturday
evening, March 9.
One hundred and fifty mem
tiers of the two cooperatives met
for dinner and a program featur
ing talks by Assemblywoman
Pauline Davis, California; As
scmhlyman Ernie Johnson, Ne
vada; Nolan Kcil, assistant state
director of the Bureau of Land
Management, Sacramento, and
Glen Griffith of the Nevada Fish
and Game Commission.
Don Coops, president of the Sur
prise Valley Soil Conservation
District, explained in opening the
evenings meeting that it is only
natural for the two districts to!
meet together, as most of the
ranchers using land in the Vya
district and the Surprise Valley
district live in Surprise Vplley ond
run alacK In Nevada. II went on
to say that the Vya district was
unique In that there pcro no
towns, no schools, no paved roads,
and few people living onllie land
that Vya encompasses.
Jointly the two districts take
in some threo million acres of
land. There are 140 corporators in
the Surprise Valley district and.
41 cooperators in the Vya dis
trict.
Molvln Slovcnson of Eagleville
explained that the soil conserva
tion district was formed to 'bring
all natural resource agoncics to
gether to work to develop pub
lic lauds for tlio good of all the
people."
The soil conservation districts
have an extensive program of soil
survey under the direction of SCD
Manager Charles Saullsberry of!
TOO HARP?
Cedarville. Projects encompass
all major fields of range de
velopment and improvement, in
cluding land leveling; irrigation
development; brush control;
building of dams, water holes and
wells; drainage of swamp lands;
sub-soiling, and rcseeding of
range land.
Dave Tidwcll, Eagleville ranch
er, pointed out that the aims oi
the two conservation districts are
to encourage cooperation of rec
reation facilities with the devel-1
opmcnt of the range and rangc;
facilities." He also said, "Ranch
resources can be developed for
additional recreational uses and
can serve as an increase to a
rancher's income as well as offer
service to the tourist."
U.S. Forest Service files show
that in 1M2, over 9,000 tourist
campers and picnickers visited
Hie Surprise Valley area, and it
was estimated that by 1!)7B the
number would increase to 50,000.
Five thousand hunters visited the!
area In 1Wi2, with an increase
estimate of 50,000 by 107CI.
Assemblywoman Davis, in
speaking to the assembled ranch
ers, lauded their stand of cooper
ation Willi the sportsman.
"Soil conservation is one of the
cogs in the wheel toward a good
natural resource program," she
said. She reminded them the mul
tiple use of reservoirs for recrea
tion and Irrigation makes the cost
of insinuation of many dams feas
ible where otherwise it would be
prohibitive.
She also urged the ranchers to
lake an active part in program
ing for their soil conservation dis
tricts with their respective state
and national legislatures. "You
must proceed with a progressive
program for funds for develop
ment of soil conservation pro
grams and make a true effort to
get acquainted with your repre
sentatives. If you do not, you
will find yourselves on the out
side looking in," Mrs. Davis
warned.
In reading a message to the
two districts from the nation
al director of the Bureau of Land
Management, Assistant State Di
rector Nolan Keil pointed out that
the Bureau of Land Management
is not only involved in range
management and grazing, but
also works with an integrated
program of multiple use. One of
the things helping with the broad
cning of the BLM in the mul
tiple use Held, Mcl said, was
the "expansion of the state advis
ory board to a broader scope by
taking in representatives from
fields outside of ranching, such
as mining and forestry."
In final business of the meeting,
Neil Harris of Cedarville was
nominated for the Surprise Val
ley Conservation District Board
of Directors and Ed Bcrrevessa
of Eagleville was nominated to
the Vya board.
Oldster Dies
In Home Fire
LAKE OSWEGO, Ore. (UPI)
An elderly man died early today
when fire swept through a two-
story home at Lake Grove near
here.
The victim, William Brier, lived
with his daughter, Mrs. Marie Ar
nctt. His body was found in a
second floor bedroom.
Mrs. Amett said she was awak
ened hv flames and smoke about
4:30 a.m. and ran next door to
spread the alarm when she was
unable to get her father to safety
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OTI Nurse Attends Meeting
Rodeo Included
SALEM (UPI) The Oregon
State Fair this year will include
a rodeo and a horse show.
Manager Howard Mapie said
earlier plans called only for a
horse show, but because of public
demand a rodeo had been added
to the entertainment bill.
lems of the medical and 1 a w
schools which have had to change
their educational standards
throughout the nation so that they
were no longer called "diploma
mills." Over 100 schools closed
as a result.
The change under consideration
in nursing education, which will
be given more study, is whether
to eliminate the present three
year nursing course in favor of
a five-year program for regis
tered nurses. This would give
a college baccalaureate degree as
well as the "R.N." rating to be
received after passing state board
examinations.
Many nurses lake this five-
year course now. At present, it is
not mandatory. A second pro
gram of two years training would
give an associate degree in
nursing to those desiring to en
ter the nursing field, but not
wishing to take the longer train
ing for registered nurses.
At the Health Service Direc
tors meeting, a two-year study,
to find an acceptable, common,
physical examination form suit
able to all the colleges in the
State System of Higher Educa
tion, ended with a unanimous
vote to institute, for a two-year
trial, one form which had finally
met individual requirements for
each school. Many states have at
tempted to do tiiis, but Washing
ton and Oregon are among the
very few which have accom
plished it. Dr. Ralph Purvine, di
rector of the Student Health
Service at Willamette University,
stated that their school would
adopt this form and predicted that
many of the other private schools
in Oregon would probably do so.
Miss Glenn also consulted with
Loren Cain, insurance broker who
has handled the Student Health
and Accident Protection Program
it m mu. t a.
if y4y
An extreme hazard to aircraft
caused by dogs running loose on
the runways at the Municipal
Airport has prompted Uie Klam
ath County Court and the County
Dog Commission to advise dog
owners to keep close surveillance
of their pets in order that the
danger may be eliminated.
One dog can be the cause ot
damage to military and commer
cial aircraft valued as much as
S1.5 million, in addition to the
possibility that lives may be lost
or people seriously injured, man-
LOIS GLENN
for Oregon Tech during the past
year. This insurance plan is un
usual in that it is the only school
insurance in the state which has
been written "so loosely" that
payments are unallocated rather
than being for specified items. As
a result, OTf students have a
100 per cent coverage for a short
er period of time than do other
students who have less coverage
for a longer period, and must
therefore, even for a short hos
pital confinement, pay a consid
erable difference.
Cain admitted that the company
was quite hesitant in writing so
liberal a policy, but decided to
try it out for OTf. "We really held
our breath on this one," he said.
Aircraft Endangered
By Animals On Runway
Concert Slated
LAKEVIEW John Jordan, in
strumental music instructor for
the Lakeview schools, has an
nounced that the Eastern Oregon
College band from La Grande will
present a concert in Lakeview on
Monday evening, March 25 start
ing at 7:30 p.m.
The 51-piece group, sponsored
by the Lakeview High School band.
will be furnished the evening
meal and housed overnight by the
members of the local band.
Admission will be 75 cents for
adults and 25 cents for students.
ager of the airport Joe Sawyer
told the county court.
Civilian pilots in light aircraft,
hitting a dog on landing or prior
to take off, would have no chance
of survival, Sawyer said.
For these reasons we are
attempting to inform all dog
owners that it is necessary to
keep close surveillance of their
dogs as such a hazard on the
airport must be eliminated," the
court stated.
The county court and the Coun
ty Dog Commission pledged to
cooperate with the Air Force and
airport manager "to the fullest
extent possible" to eliminate the
hazard.
Your usable discards will help
us to help others. Don't throw
'em away.
CALL:
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lh A Klim.th TU 4-981
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V4"
12-HOUR SALE
D
ere We Go Again!
Our Semi-Annual Sunday 12-Hr. Store Wide Sale
(0l
TODAY! QJ
a.m. to
1
p.m,
TODAY!
NO ONE ADMITTED BEFORE 9:00 A.M.
We seldom have a sale, and only twice a year do we have a storewide sale like
this. But for today only, we are sale-pricing every item in our store that the
manufacturer will allow us to discount. It's our regular line merchandise
(nothing bought purposely for this event) including:
LOUNGE CHAIRS DINING ROOM HIDE-A-BED5
9 BEDDING FURNITURE BEDROOM FURNITURE
SOFAS MOHAWK CARPETS COLONIAL FURNITURE
WALL ACCESSORIES LAMPS LIVING ROOM
DINETTE SETS ASH TRAYS FURNITURE
In all the popular finishes of maple, walnut, mahogany and blond. It's all fur
niture you'd be proud to own in the very newest traditional and modern styl
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60 DAYS TO PAY WITH NO INTEREST, OR UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY ON
STANDARD CREDIT TERMS. WE WILL BE GLAD TO HOLD FOR LATER
DELIVERY! FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100-MILE RADIUS!
Everything Clearly Marked! You Are Welcome To Browse
Na Returns, Refunds, or Exchanges
I Furniture Co.
NEXT TO WILLARD HOTEL
'WHERE QUALITY IS NOT EXPENSIVE'
-4