Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 24, 1963, Image 5

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Herald and news., March 24, 1963, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextJacoby On Bridge NORTH (D) A 10 1 3 V42 KQ( AKJi CAST S5 WEST VQJ103 VAtlit 4 J 0 3 2 A A 1A 4 7S 85 SOUTH A AQJ75 KT 975 Q102 Both vulnerable North Eut Sooth Weat 1 Pass 1 A p,M 2 Pass 4 A Fro Fast Pass Opening- lead V Q Risk Sets Opponents By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. 1 played the ace of hearts on my partner's queen. There was no reason at all to play low. Then I asked myself that important question. "How can we beat this contract?" South had to have pretty good spades for his jump to game. He could not have much side strength beside the king of hearts that he was marked with on my partner's! opening lead. If he had solid spades I should take my ace of diamonds before he ran off all the spades and clubs. My next thought was that he didn't have to have solid spades. Suppose my partner had a trumpj trick? I had my ace of hearts home. Where could we get two more tricks? Not in hearts or clubs surely. How about dia monds? My ace was one trick. Could my ten be a second trick? Yes, if my partner held the jack and declarer held three or four diamonds. It wasn't too good a prospect, but all I would risk would be one overtrick. I decided tn give the cards a chance and led my four of dia monds. My partner produced the jack and dummy won w ith the '. king. South led dummy's ten ol spades and finessed. My partner won with the king and 1 had an anxious moment or two until he realized that his only hope was a diamond lead. Back came the : diamond and down went South. Q The bidding has been: ' West North East Sooth ; 1 Double Pass 2 .Pass 3 Pass 4 , -Pass 4 V Pass 7 You, South, hold: : AAQ65 VKJ9S 42 aQ 4 2 What do you do? A Pass. Ton hare four rood ; hearts and are happy with this contract. TODAY'S QUESTION East opens the bidding with cne diamond. You, South, hold: s)A Q 8 7 6 VA2 J2 K 7 S What do you do? Answer Monday Stolen Car Recovered City police received reports that $70 worth of hub caps were stolen in two separate thefts from cars Thursday night. Police also recov ered a car belonging to Lee W. Klingler. 4147 Douglas Street. : that had been stolen from the Juckeland Used Car Lot, South ; Eleventh Street and Klamath Ave .'nue. The 1951 Chevrolet was stolen on March IB. It was recovered on Pershing Way near Lark Street. after N. P. Webb, 2434 Pershing. called and said the car was parked near his house for two or three weeks. When police recovered the car they found the gas tank was emp ty. Philip Hand. 777 Weslhiook Ave nue, informed police that four hub caps valued at $50 were taken off his car while the vehicle was parked at Falcon Heights. Oliver Wishart. 403 Alameda Street, reported lhat four hub raps were stolen off his car about midnight while the vehicle was parked on Erie Street. Wishart told police the hub caps were worth $20. Fire Probed BKAVERTOX " L'PI '-Police in vestigated a fire and burglary at McKee Rambler aulo company here early Friday. Dnmase from Ihe fire was estimated .it J5.000 ; The burular also escaped with ;$j to JifUpnliie said Most of "the loss as in the parts depart ment on Ihe dfcond floor of the large structure. Aik about daily "ButinMl Card" SPOT ADS TU 4-IH1 Coinword Explanations Aid Puzzle Contestants EXPLANATION'S ACROSS 2. It WOlllH hp dirfir-iill tn u-in ti legal case based on a f a 1 r PREMISE or earlier supposition since tne lads would be false at the start. Alter a PROMISE was proven false, it might be easy to win a case. S. A travel agency will help a tourist JET almost anywhere that such planes fly. It will not usual ly nelp a tourist to GET ahead in business or GET well. 7. The older they become, the more PRUDES, like everyone else, wrinkle. PRUNES dn nni keep getting more wrinkles the oiner tney become, but finally remain much the same. 8. After a divorce, a unnun might not w ish to SEE her former husband again. She would prob ably be clad to SUE him if she had a chance. 9. A prejudiced FURY on the part of a Diisoner would mili. tale against him in court. A prej udiced JURY could be prejudiced in favor of the prisoner. 10. Men are often mnvpd hv SOBS from a woman. They are carried or taken dilfercnt places by SUBS, but not actually moved by them. 16. Examining a wig with a high price taff. a woman mirhr feel the price - was not really r AIR. With a hich Drice lac it would probably be HAIR. 17. A queen may ignore a BOWING subject whom she failed to see. Her good manners would not permit her to ienore a ROI1. ING subject entirely. 19. The professional ri.mcpr must have SHOES that fit. She may be leaching and not inter ested in SHOWS. 20. Sleen would be difficult for a child who DREADED strange things or imagined them at night. The child would already be asleep when he DREAMED strange things. EXPLANATIONS DOWN I. The man who drinks well neu. er TIPPLES or drinks habitually, but rather onlv unon occasion Hp TOPPLES or falls forward the same as anvone else if he is ipushed or off balance. 2. Advertisements are verv ef fective when they are PLUS col or or have color added instead of being merely black and white PLUM color miiht hp nn mnrp ellective llian anv other co bi 3. A young MISS is sometimes Heavy Fire Danger Seen WASHINGTON (UPlI Govern ment forestry officials have told Congress they fear an "unusually heavy" fire danger in Oregon and Washington this year. Part of the reason, they told ; House Appropriations subcommit tee in testimony published todav is the presence of fallen timber caused by the severe slorm in Oc toner. Russell E. Getlv. Oregon stalf director for the Bureau of Land Management iBLMi, (old the ommiltce his bureau had been working with slate and private agencies in an effort to reduc the danger. "All protection agencies, a management acencies are verv concerned about this Doint." he said. We fear an iinnsnallv neavy tire season. STAR -Br CLAY .-ffj MAR n Your Doily According To develop message for Mondav, read words correspond tng to number, of your Zodioc birth sign. 1 G'Mi 3tMny 61 Imewrtont 2 Decisions 32 M(ik 62 Security 8-1920-33 41-60-74 $ APR. 21 7 MAY 21 3 Love rv!3--39-43 4 Your 5 Perk 6 Talents 7 Nes 8 Put 9Y,,f lOP'oii'oA 1 1 iVn 12 And 13 F.n 14 Up 1 5 Mod IftDon't 17 Keen I? Lnon 1 9 Vouf 20 WtU-bting 2' L'Ving 22 Gwnrd 23 Wexjnts 24 Yew II 25 Agomif 26 Enr'y 27 Tr-cy 2$ Gom 9 For 30 O'JOrters S'69-70-77 GIMlNt MAY 22 PvV 1UNE 22 n 4. 6-12 -17! y46-75-e7.8? CANCfR fm iUNE 23 47 Of 4t Thtnlrrng 49 Contoct yjOona 51 Or ?2 W.th 53 And 54 Bhj.w 55 Attend 56 ervno1 1 7 Your 5U T 59 In.ur,,., 56-59.79 801 ,uLrw AUG 23 VV-28-37-40 -';53-3-72 VIIOO dp X AUO. 24 60 FnrnOihip OM6-18-31-J1 ("Good (tj) Advene 3'67-76-86-89 HILL FARMS Standing King Ranch Breeding Hill's Wimpy P63959 Halrer, roping ond cutting hore. Fee, $75.00, holt price to 4-H and FFA members Showdown Joe P51-63S Halter and cutting horse Fee, $150. He was shown 4 times last year in cutting horse contests In which he placed three times. Many times a Grand Champion Halter Horse. 2 Hill's Wimpy Fillies for Sate W. S. (Bill) Hill, Merrill, 798-5255 rather green and uninformed. A young MOSS is almost invariably rather green. 4. It takes experience to open a big SALE if it is to be a suc cess. It would take little experi ence to open a big SAFE if one were given the combination. 5. To be REHIRED would be a great satisfaction to a worried jHp b m ti8inRi ipo J.9. Ji. PL5 JSgk; j tl. IMIX i-Ul- i S 0;B S 0 L JA C T man since unemployment could add greatly to any other worry. To he RETIRED would be no sat isfaction to a man who was wor ried about retiring. 11. Any sort of silly BABBLE or chatter makes conversation at a cocktail party. A BAUBLE or trifling piece of finery would de pend upon what it was and if it were obvious. 12. Standing up at the wrong time might upset a C A X O E. Standing up in a church at the wrong time would be embarrass ing but should not upset a CANON or church law. 13. When two people are unin formed, an argument is clearly TRASH since neither make; any sense. It would not be especially BRASH or impudent since both would be equally foolish. 14. At the end of a troublesome CORD, a boy could be flying his kite. He could be doing anything at the end of a troublesome COLD. 15. Those who DIVE gracefully are too experienced to ever gulp water. Those who DINE Grace fully may often gulp water un noticed. 18. The abbreviation for Girl Scouts is G.S. Respiratory Deaths Jump ATLANTA (UP! I - There were more deaths from respiratory ail ments last week than in any other one-week period since Asian flu made ils appearance in this country in 1957, it was announced loday. The U. S. Public Health Ser vices Communicable Disease Cen ter said thai 58-i deaths were recorded during the week ending Saturday and the number might rise even higher. This was a larger number than in similar periods during the out breaks of 1957-58 and 1960, the center said, and boosted the cumulative total of pneumonia- influenza deaths since the be ginning of the year to 2.640. During 1957-59 the largest num- her of deaths during any week was 542. In 19R0. the week of Feb. 13-20 saw 508 deaths. Crash Victim BANDON IUPH Victor Hull ifiB. Coos Bay, was killed when hii car collided with a truck on U.S Highway 101 here Thursday aftpr noon. Hp was alone in his car. GiVZER0 R. POLLAN- Attmty Guid t lo the Start. UfttA OCT. 23 9-10-23-34O U7-57-06 SCOIflO OCT. 24 nov a 33 First 63 Important 34 Bkduu 64 Peoplt 35 Stan 65 Sublet 26 Way 66 Conperotien 37 Onerous 6 Fill 33 To Mntteri 39 Important 6? Fe 4Q T'eofment 70 0'igmol 4 I I To 4? Buril 72 &rjitinn 43 Dtolingt 73 Furnishings 41 Cuts 74 Second 5-14-21-30 Ml pO-73-85-90 I SAQITTAItlUS NOV 23 oec 22 (A I 32-42-46J3J1 158-62-68 MJ CAPtKOtN I 06C 23 I IAN 20 VV i- 3- 7.110 Adiustment 76 t-nr 77 Aigtsitv 5 Unor-4 79 Fmr.ol SO Se'hntks 8' finnQ You 94 Dnor 85 Add fHHord-luek 87 To e $v'im 9 Set 90 Ine.dentots B6. 38-82 845; AQUARIUS ! UAN 21 2-l5.27.43i 4 I65-71-78 mcts MAR II 4 )N-tul P6-35-49-52f MARTIN CLEMENS Paul E. Hurley Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jarosak. 3410 Bris tol Street, was recently promoted to private first class in the Army at Fort Smith, Ark. P(c. Hurley will be taking ad vance courses in finance and ac counting at the base. He and his wife, the former Mary Atwood, were both students at Sacred Heart Academy before he entered the service in July, 19H2. Pvt. Sammy D. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Walker of Merrill, is taking his basic train ing with the Army at Fort Ord. Calif. Upon completion of the training he will attend school for construction draftsmen at Fort Lee, Va. Walker is a 1962 graduate of .Merrill High School and joined the Army in November. 1962 Eight Naval Reserve recruits from Klamath Falls recently left lor two weeks of active duty train ing at San Diego during spring vacation. The youths, all high school stu dents, are Herbert W. Broyles, Ronald W. Charles. Hoy A. John son, Steven R. Owen. Steve L. Plowman, Corbyn R. Powerov. Donald A. Rider and Dennis L. Thomson. The sailors received special per mission from their school princi pal to mane up a week of schoo in order to be eligible lo cruise again later this summer on a fleet destroyer. Pfc. Martin Clemens is home on leave from his assignment at Fort Carson. Colo. He is with the rilth Supply and Transportation Battalion. Company "B," Fifth In fantry "Red Devils" Division Mechanized. He is a 1957 grad uate of Bly High School and en tered the service 15 months aeo and will receive his discharge Dec. 10. l3. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Clemens of Bly. Pfc. Ronald Cummings has ar rived at his new assignment on the island of Okinawa. He is with the H&HS Company, 3rd Medical Battalion, 3rd Marine Division F.M.F. and w ill be stationed there for the next 14 months. Pres ently lie is driving a truck for the medical enrpsman. Pfc. Cummings attended Bly High .School and entered the Ma fines on Oct. 22. 191)1. He was previously stationed at El Toro Marine Base and at Camp Pen dleton. Calif. He is the son of Mrs. June Cummings. Airman First Class Monte I. Marts of Klamath Falls has been advanced to the third degree kyu 'brown belt) in judo as a re sult of winning a match in a three cu The Furnace You Can Walk On SAFETY HEAT CONTROL SUMMER AIR CIRCULATION SWITCH COMPLETELY AUTO. MATIC ELECTRIC SPARK IGNITION Nothing Down! As Little $ "I I" Per As 1 3 Mo. Western Oil & 1845 So. 6th ...wt.'i.i imiawJ 1 -,, in. mm.. ii J in , i .Iiiiii . XjkL ii I RONALD CUMMINGS News From The Services nation judo tournament recently held in Ramstein, Germany. Airman Marts, a jet engine me- clianic with the 7030th Combat Support Wing, participated in matches involving some 40 con testants from Canada, France and the United States. A graduate of Klamath Union High School, he entered tlie serv ice in November, 1959. The air man is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Marts of 1607 Summers Lane. A KUHS senior, Jon Elliott, was the most recent area resident to take advantage of a new U.S. Army Reserve program offered to young men between the ages of 17 and 18'j. He enlisted as a member of local Army Reserve Co. II and will report for his six month ac tive duty training at Fort Ord, Calif., in July. Elliott will then return to Klam ath falls to complete his active reserve obligation of three years. During this time, when he will serve in a civilian-soldier role, he will enroll in the technical engi neering course at OT1. In the event he elects to transfer to Oregon State University or else where he will finish his reserve status service in another Army Re serve unit there. Jon resides with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott, at 1336 California Avenue. Ted M. Dickinson, airman ap prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Dickinson of 915 Cali fornia Avenue, was graduated from Aviation Mechanical Funda mentals School, Feb. 8. at the Naval Air Technical Training Cen ter. Memphis, Tenn. The four-week course includes mathematics, physics and the principles of electricity. Students also receive instruction in atomic structures, static and dynamic electricity, magnetic theory and the theory and construction of aircraft batteries. Gary E. Bentlcy, aviation struc tural mechanic second class. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Benlley of 308 Coll Avenue, was graduated Jan. 18 from the Aviation Structural Mechanics School at the Naval Air Techni cal Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. The nine-week course covered the fundamentals of electricity, theory of flight, plane handling, and the repair of internal struc tures. Prior to graduating from this school, students attend a two-week aviation familiarization course. Marine Pfc. Ron P. Halterman, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hal terman of 4503 Bristol Avenue. RTISS Space 1K JO W EASY. INEXPENSIVE INSTALLATION Gmi dawn threufh its awn tlocr oatninf EXTRA SHORT 1R fa 20 tnchai balaw floar jeini. Na baitmant naadaa AIR CAN BE DIRECTED LEFT OR RIGHT Thraugh doerwayt ar archtt with adjuitabla ragitter PAUL E. HURLEY JR. participated in six weeks inten-iOne. sive combat training with Second Battalion. Fifth Regiment. First Marine Division. Camp Pendle ton, Calif. The training program progress es from basic fire team tactics to complex company and battalion maneuvers. It concludes with a 20-milc hike and formal battalion review. Marine Cpl. Donald L. Horn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Horn of 2046 Ogden Street, served w ith Marine Air Control Squadron Brown Rejects Debate On Capital Punishment SACRAMENTO, Calif. (LTD - Gov. Edmund i G. Brown rejected Saturday an offer to debate capi tal punishment with the Republi can leader of the Assembly be cause he said it would "generate more heat than light.' The offer and the rejection were made in an exchange of let ters between Brown and the GOP's Assembly floor leader, Charles J. Conrad, Sherman Oaks. "I believe the public would be subjected to more heat than light if I were lo debate with anyone whose convictions have been test ted less severely than mine." said Brown, an avid foe of capital punishment. Conrad had suggested a face- to-face debate on a bill calling for a moratorium on the death penalty, which Lonrad has op posed. I Brown, who said his convictions icgarding the death penalty have been acquired over 19 years Unemployment Big Problem PORTLAND (UPP-The major domestic problem in the United States is unemployment, the pres ident of the National Association of Manufacturers said Thursday. J W. P. Gullander of New York said the national lax structure! has prevented building up of enough capital lo keep the econ omy going fast enough to provide jobs. Gullander was here for a meet ing of local manufacturers. LOVES OUTDOOR LIFE LONDON (UPD - Shapely fash ion model Janet Lees, who was named the "perfect indoor girl" by a London newspaper, said Fri day she had decided to emigrate to Australia because "I love the outdoor life." Saver BAREFOOTED! Burner Fh. TU 4-3873 SAMMY D. WALKER a Pacific Marine Force unit that participated in a major am phibious exercise held off the coast of Southern California. March 2 through 10. More than 40 ships of the Pa cific Meet and an estimated 24,- 000 Marines took part in the exer cise. It was designed to provide training in anti-submarine opera lions, amphibious landings, re plenishment at sea, mine war fare, aerial, surface and sub-sur face reconnaissance and Marine operations ashore. as district attorney, attorney gen eral and governor, declined on two other grounds. He said such a debate "might tend to cast a shadow of partisan ship on the issue ... I am not con. vinced that the public would ac cept the fact that our party af filiations were mere coinci dence. . ." Brown said he also objected to a debate of a subject "which is properly before the Legislature tor a decision. "My position is well known," said. "I believe it is evident from a casual reading of any news paper that our present punish ment does not deter these crimes." OPEN SUNDAY 1 1 'til 6 FREE PARKING! COME AS YOU ARE? FRESH KODACHROME II MOVIE FILM 2.85 Rolls 233 ' IFESAVERS All Flavors 6 FOR Ililiili FERRY-MORSE FLOWER SEEDS IK. PL 3 FOR GLAD BULBS Cast Away Tensions, Relax, Be Calm TRANQUIZINE 30 Tiblits, inly $2.00 Whn tMtlM vnuinam fcttpt ynu from b.ini ynur "fufufir HI. try THAN. OUItNE. THAN OUIZINE It tin"). my lot at in lit in tompor. Irily rthtvinf mint 1 1 lantiOA, rtttltinn inr! fieitibltiry ttui tt umpit ntrvoui tlrtilM. TWNOmINf (M nn MieoticB r birblfurltii . , , Mt tuBlt lormlni. In ufl (M fit- Mr1 1 (HIM MtrJld. 4 , , m7m W5F . , FROM HOLLAND 12 FOR 69 I I Wi I I mm- ' V u mm Republican Address By Edward R. Durno, M.D., Med- ford, invited to speak before Klamath County Republican Wom en and others interested during a luncheon meeting in the Winema Moter Hotel, Wednesday, March 27, is a native Oregonian, born in Albany. He was graduated from the Uni versity of Oregon with a B.S. de gree and later from Harvard Med ical School. He served three years at the Massachusetts General Hospital and has been a physi cian in Medford for the past 30 years. He was a member of the Oregon State Board of Medical Examiners for 12 years; has been president of the Jackson County and Southern Oregon Medical so cieties and a member of the Coun cil of the State Medical Society, and has served as a member of the building committee which con structed the Rogue Valley Memo rial Hospital at Medford, and president of the physician's staff for two years. In 1934 he was one of the ori ginal incorporators of I he Physi cians Service Plan for people of moderate means and is a mem ber of several medical and serv ice organizations. Dr. Durno was elected to the Oregon Senate in November, 1958, and two years later was elected to the United States House of Representatives. During his three years service in World War I with the Army State Highway Bids Awarded SALEM (UPI-The Stale High way Commission Friday awarded two contracts for county road projects In Deschutes and Sher man counties. Bablcr Bros., Inc., Portland,' was awarded a $68,515 contract to oil 13.7 miles of four county roads in Deschutes County. J. C. Compton, McMinnville, was awarded a $14,354 contract lo oil 3.34 miles of Liberty Road in Sherman County. STOP FEELING TIRED Take GERITOL LIQUID OR TABLETS Feel Stronger Fast -In ust 7 day! SAVE 1.61 BUY THE ECONOMY SIZEI Dva to iroi daAciamy owawla NEW by BOBBI! ROLLER-PERM Hill"11 M Colemon Singl Burner COMPAC STOVE Mil In the palm of your fund! J-Ply Vinyl . Thritt GARDEN HOSE Ic6nomy Sift Roam not LITER FLUID RFC 40. I Now i JfkX C jmrfii 29 Just b2LJL Women Set Dr. Durno Dr. Durno was with the First Auxi- liiary Surgical Group and was wounded at Liege, for which he received the Purple Heart. He is known as a dynamic speaker and will bring a message DR. EDWIN R. DURNO - of interest to all. The public is in vited to hear him. Luncheon will be served at 12 noon sharp and the meeting will be confined to one hour to per mit those employed to hear him. Adult Classes Remain Open Enrollment for two adult edu cation courses at Klamath Un ion High School is still open. Registrations may be made lor Radio Fundamentals and Draft ing Rules and Principles. The courses begin Tuesday, March S7, at 7 p.m. in KUHS. If questions need answering con cerning the courses call the high school, TU 2-4446. Spring Pruning Fruit and Shad Traaa Evargraans and Ornamental Baker's Nursery Call TU 2-5SS3 PALMOLIVE HAND SOAP BAR PACK c; 74c Vol. Children's 4 to 12 AMERICAN MADE PLAY 1 Q7 SHOES 10 Na Wavaa-No Curl-No Fri Just Permanent Body It'l nav! Eaiy toot Givai body to your holr tor longar lasting, imoeth rollar hair ttylotl 2.49 flQ7 Sit With II I 30 Special II FtolUn! put Tax Try It! II REFILL KITS 1.75 cl kl-.iN'.;-.,, An Aid To Sleep witb Two Step Action S.W.T? mains SLEEP WELL TONITE Ttii KTW IX rln asftal S.W.T. MM a) a aid Mr a itn. sound m iMt hm. Tita am hr)lti an nMaHd kami ttily IMr butai to Mil CM Tha otfttr Suaj tmdM. olnoiva about 4 aaora htar WpW yoa to ttay ail nriM MiKamipM IM nit, MU nfrMBM alia ao "udalivt hanr am." S.W.I. Ublita centiln NO batJIlu. ratal, NO artnlitt, NO Mrcatlea. NO karaxul or aabn loraiat drnia. la UM Na aroKaipUoa aaadad, J(HlbUtl,tljtl01 a - .- ! 6 43