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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1963)
A.1.C PAUL J. RODGERS Honor Won By Airman A. l.C. Paul J. Rodgers, an air craft navigation rpiuirmm ... the ConsolidaUd Aircraft Mainte nance Squadron, has been named Kingsley Field Airman of t h e Month for February. Col. Edwin J. Witzcnburger, commanding officer of the air field, presented Airman Rodgers with a $25 check during an in formal ceremony in his office. Other honors which came to the airman were a Kiwanis C. I n h .luncheon, an article of wearing apparel from a local men's store, and a three-day pass. A native of Atlanta, Ga., Rod gers entered the Air Force in 1959 and came to Kingsley Field in 1960. He is 24 years old, married, and resides with his wife and child in Klamath Falls. PASTER PREFERS JACKIE DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) Some one in this area thinks Jacque line Kennedy looks better on $1 bills than George Washington. Bills with the First Lady's pic ture pasted over the portrait of Washington have appeared recent ly here and at Xenia. PPL Warns About Safe Kite-Flying Kite flying safely precautions would be a good topic for the breakfast table briefing for the family's space pilots, according to Pacific Power and Light Com pany. With a rash of reports of kites tangled in power lines and trees, some resulting in a few power dis ruptions that have inconvenienced customers while creating hazards for youngsters, the power compa ny has issued a six-point remind er about handling kites. 1. Always fly kites in an open field, well away from power lines. Never use tinsel siring, wet string, wire, or any twine with metal in it. Use only dry string. 3. Don t fly kites in the ram. 4. Don't dash across streets or highways while flying a kite. 5. Keep kites away from TV or radio aerials. 6. Never pull on the string or climb poles or trees to loosen a kite snagged in power lines. If your kite lodges in a power line, or in a tree near power wires, leave it there! Do not try to get it down. Lake County PTA Meets LAKEV1EW - The February meeting of the Lake County Coun cil, Parent Teachers Association, was held on Feb. 28 at Van's Cafe w ith President Roberta Shults pre siding. In preparation for the election iof new officers to be held in April, a nominating committee was named. Members are Flor ence Butler, New Pine Creek; Norma Carlon, Paisley, and Lois Haney, Lakeview. Representatives of the seconda ry school committee attending were Sue Casto. Lillian McDon ald, Dorothy Wyman. Shirley Sipp. and Mrs. Rawlins. They will meet with Rex Hunsaker, principal of the Lakeview High School, to plan programs of in terest to junior and senior high parents. Arthur Godfrey recommends Sanitone Drycleaning for complete, professional fabric care mm "It pays to keep up appearances. I know! That's why I'm for Sanitone as I tell my listeners on my CBS Radio program.' ' Yes, with our Sanitone Dryclean ing, clothes come back looking and feel ing like the day you bought them . . .with special finishes added for softness and body ... all spots removed safely and scientifically . . . minor repairs made . . . and expertly pressed on professional equipment a press that lasts. You get so much more than just drycleaning. Try our Sanitone today! ( J CASCADE LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners Opp. Poir Office Ph. TU 4-5111 NEW METHOD CLEANERS Gold Bond Stamps 1453 Esplanade Ph. TU 4-4471 BROADWAY CLEANERS S&H Green Stamps 4015 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-6403 And Village Cleaners at the Town & Country Shopping Center Trucks Radio Dispatched for Fastest Possible Service. Jacoby On Bridge NORTH II J 10 5 4 AQ64 K 10 K105 WEST ' EAST (D) AA9S AS V10 9S 733 Q74 4986 32 QS4J AJ7J SOITH A KQ873 K J 5 AJ5 Both vulnerable Cast South West North Pa si 1 Ps 3 t Pau 4 Pas Fas Pass Opening lead V 18 Overtricks Can Hurt By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. A .Missouri reader wants to know if I ever have to defend against an unbeatable contract. The answer to his question is that I sure do and the contract makes, but sometimes good defense will keep declarer from an overtrick. In rubber bridge that represents a mere 30 points, but in duplicate it is likely to mean the difference between a good score and a bad one. My son, Jim, opened the ten of hearts. Declarer called for the ace from dummy and 1 was able to drop the deuce. The four of spades was led from dummy and Jim let South's king hold the trick. He wanted to give me a chance to signal in either diamonds or clubs. South led a second spade and JTm played his ace. Now 1 was able to give him a signal. I had no problem playing with Jim. He might read the seven of clubs as a high club, but 1 had a much surer play at my dispos al. 1 dropped the deuce of diamonds. This gave Jim all the infor mation he needed. 1 didn't want a heart or diamond lead. I might not want a club lead either, but at least that lead was indicated. He led a club and I cashed two club tricks to hold declarer to his contract. Had he led either a diamond or heart declarer would have been able to pull Jim's last trump and discard a club on dummy's fourth heart. For informative tips on better bidding and better play, order a copy of Oswal Jacoby's new bridge book, "Win at Bridge.' Just send your name, address and 50 cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Service, care this news paper, P.O. Box 4R9, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, NY. It Q The bidding has been: West North East South 1 Double Pass ? You, South, hold: 4AQ65 KJ98 442 Q2 What do you do? . A Bid two diamonds. This la a foreinr bid and asks your part ner to bid a major suit if he can. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner bids two spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow 6,000 Attend OEA Meeting Six thousand Oregon educators will be in Portland Thursday and Friday. March 21 and 22, to at tend the 60th annual convention of the Oregon Education Associ ation, the OEA announced. Featured speakers will be the honorable Sen. Wayne L. Morse Drew Pearson, noted columnist: Dr. T. M. Stinnett, assistant exe cutive secretary of the National Education Association: and Mrs Hazel Blanchard. NEA presi dent. Convention headquarters will be the Portland Memorial Colise um. Ray Hunsaker. city school su perintendent: Willard McKinny. KU principal, and several city and county school teachers intend to attend this meeting. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamalh Falls. Ore. Monday, March 18, PAGE naUaHMMHaaal h n . LI r UNIT SKEDS CHARITY Some of the members of the Klamath Falls Unit Committee of the American Contract Bridge League who are completing details for the Second Annual National Charity Game, set for this Wednesday at the Winema Motor Hotel, include, left to right, sitting, Mrs. David Rchardson, Mrs. Claude Davis, Mrs. Lois Sor ruys (treasurer) and Bob Gotshall (president). Standing are, same order, Mrs. Rob ert Chilcote, not a member of the unit but on the charity game committee, John Lake and Helen Mueller, secretary. Local Bridge Players Join In National Charity Games Prizes for high and low scores, in addition to various door prizes. will be awarded to duplicate bridge players participating the local version of the Spring National Championship Charity Game being held in St. Louis, Wednesday. March 20. Bridge players in more than! 200 cities throughout the nation will be competing with one anoth er, playing the identical hands as those being played in the Nationals. The Klamalh Falls edition of the game will be held at the Wi nema Motor Hotel, 7:30 p.m. En try fees will go to the National Multiple Sclerosis Society and the Institute of Logopedics. Duplicate bridge players who are without partners need not pass up the opportunity to partici pate in the second truly national charity game, according to Mrs. David Richardson, chairman of the local tournament. Players needing a partner need only call Mrs. Hill Cunningham, partnership chairman, at TU 4-7177. Tickets may be purchased by contacting Bertha Harlan, TU 4-3832, or may be obtained at the Winema Hotel on the evening of the tournament. The first nationwide charity game was played last summer1 when 20.000 duplicate players par ticipated in cities all over the country and raised a total of $42,500 for the Multiple Sclerosis Fund. The local game, held at the willard Hotel, attracted players and raised a total of $154.60 for charily. So successful was the last game that directors of the league decid ed to run a nationwide charitv Midland Orange Visited By Shasta View Master Bert Mitchell, Shasta View Grange master, and his wife were welcome guests at the March meeting of the Midland Grange at 8 p.m. in the grange hall. Mitchell complimented t h c Midland members tor the work they've been doing and especially on their lecture program. During the business session Al ice Hoover, Home Economics Com mittee chairman, reported that at the last H.E.C. meeting at the home of Emma Wirth, 114 North Laguna Street, the group decid ed to transfer the scholarship! money in the fund to regional fund chairman, Josie -Cross, Madras, District 5. Plans were also made for the quarterly birthday dinners, the first to be held as a no-host pot luck dinner March 20 at 6:30 p.m. In other business, the grange members heard reports from committee chairmen. Leon Andrieu, agriculture, re ported on the farm allotment for rye and wheat and also on House Bill 303 that the grange has gone on record against. Richard Bald win, legislative, reported on the guard rail proposed along the canal on U.S. 97 between Mid land and Wordcn. Helen Schncyder reported that the juvenile dinner and program would be presented by the Mid land Juveniles March 30 at 6:30 p m. followed by an old - time dance. Mayme Cammock, grange publicity chairman, was asked to help with the juvenile drill work. Bob Pyle reported on the deer herds and Virginia Scala, youth DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE Inquire At GUN STORE 714 Main SALES . Phone 4-3373 HEATING OILS FURNACE SERVICE Don't Risk Running Out of Fuel! Use Our "CHECK and FILL" System 1845 WESTERN OIL AND BURNER CO. of Klamath Foils So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3873 chairman, told the group that the grange is sponsoring a break fast for the youth drill team March 17 at 8 a.m. James Flowers, lecturer, said he received a letter from the Intercommunity Hospital Commit tee asking the grange for its pledge for the new hospital. game simultaneously with the charitv event of all three of its national tournaments. The upcoming tournament, sec- ;ond in the league s history, is expected to top the previous rec ord by a considerable number, since it will be played in the evening. Results of local bridge tourna ments last week. Lakeshore Bridge Club, Tues day, .1, Pauline Officld - Leona Robertson; 2, Mary Juckeland Lois Serruys; 3, Bertha llarlan- llelen Schaeffcr. Lakeshore Bridge Club. Thurs-1 day, NS, 1. Ethel Davis-Claudine Van Buskirk: 2, l)is Serruys- Crystal Cloake: 3. Martha Mor ris - Helen Mueller. EW. l.j Wavne Kimball-Wayne Rawson;i Ann Waters-Jean Underwood;, Dolores Rceves-Lavita Moore. Klamath Bridge Club, Satur day, NS. 1. Helen Schaeffer-Ada Sproat; 2, Dorothy Rogcrs-lsabeUe Lomler; 3, Anne Briggs-Claudine Van Buskirk. EW, 1. Dr. and Mrs. Seth Kerron: 2, Helen Mueller- Frances Ross; 3, Emily Yucn- Ilulh Quinn. Red Troops Said Using Castro Garb MIAMI (UPI '-New clashes be- tween Russian soldiers and anti Castro guerrillas in Cuba were reported Friday by a Cuban exile leader here. At the same time, refugees from Havana who arrived here Friday said that Soviet troops in Cuba are now wearing the uni forms of Premier Fidel Castro's army and militia. The exiic leader. Dr. Luis Conic Aguero, said the Russians suffer ed "many casualties, including dead" in fighting in the Escam bray mountain zone near the city of Cienfuegos. He said he re ceived the reports from Cuban agents of two underground re sistance movements he heads, the national resistance front and the Christian anti-Communist front. Conte said Thursday that at least seven Russians were killed in lighting a month ago against anti-Castro Cubans near the town of Batabano in Havana Province. The Cuban - Americans who ar rived aboard Friday's refugee light declined to give their names to newsmen lor fear o reprisals against relatives left behind. But they said Russian soldiers m Cuba now are wearing me same olive green uniforms stand ard in the Cuban army. The Rus sians also are using Cuban army rank and insignia, they said. "DENNIS THE MENACE" Return Forms Changed Senate Scowls At Fags On Bus SALEM (UPD-A bill to permit smoking on buses was sent to the Senate floor with a do not pass recommendation Friday by the Senate Commerce and Utilities Committee. The recommendation came after the committee deadlocked on move to give the measure a "do pass," and another to Senate lloor without recommendation. Farewell to ART KAY and hi COMEDAIRES It's th FINAL WEEK for thii group of wonderful ontorroin- en. Com in and onoy th FUN IN THE PINES. Dancing 9 till 2 . . . and tha most wonderful ehorbrotUd steaks in town. Willard Hotel's PONDEROSA ROOM 205 Main 'JO TAKE THE BOTTOM ONE,0U C0UL0 HAVE THE MIDDLE OUS, firiv (JUW M6 Iff. A new Social Security form for the 42,136 companies and individ uals who employ people in the Oregon District was announced recenty by Internal Revenue Di rector A. G. Erickson with tips on how to use it. He said the new form, which is on paper stock, replaces the old two-part form which consisted of an IBM card and a separate pa per-stock schedule. The number of the old and new form remains the same Form 941. Sumorians, a people who lived between the Tigris and Euphra tes rivers, developed the art of writing about 5.000 years ago. IS PROOF (CH0 SFAINS CIST. CO.. lOUISVttlt K BOURBON' UJ years old The success of the "Ages" 1 Fitth SAYITAMIH, AND AGAIN! f w - i ' look slimmer and trimmer in tormtit ioundations A. 'SKIPPIES' pull-on foundation in Lycra ipan. lrx power net; nylon lace-covcred front panel, plit lit p. nylon lace cupi. Average length sizes 3-1 to 33 in B and C cups. H6.50 II. 'LIFE' foundation in novelty weave ipandex; ny lon taffeta front and back panel, aide zipper closing. Average length, tizca 31 to 40 in B and C cupi. 18.50 5 i n
