Robertson,
Open Pairs
. Mrs. Leona Robertson and Dick
Bnggs, playing north - south,
placed first in both the alterneon
and evening sessions while en
route to winning the annual Open
Pairs Championship Duplicate
Bridge Tournament held Sunday
at the Winema Motor Hotel.
The winners scored 3M2 points
to finish ahead of the runnersup
and first-round leaders, Mrs.
Mary Drew and Mrs. Helen Chey
ne. who tallied 374.5 while com
peting in the east-west section.
Third place went to Mrs. Pauline
Richardson and Mrs. William
Grove, also east-west, with 374.
' In the first round, the Drew
Cheyne team compiled a 213
score to lead the field of 30
learns but faltered slightly in the
second session with 161.5 for
their 374.5 total.
The Robertson - Briggs team.
, third overall at the end of the
NOW IS THE TIME
TO CONVERT
Your Old Worn Our
Wooden Windows
with
ALUMINUM
WINDOWS
NOTHING DOWN
Up to 60 Month! to Pay
ARALUM Td'
1317 E. Main TU 4-8196
TAXES BITING INTO YOUR SAVINGS?
Don't let the burden f Incom Uri Uk
your iivinta or put a. hlraln on the bud net.
Borrow h hat You nerd, then make small.
3170 So. th
Town and Country
Something new in the
Easter Parade-Berkshire stockings
in fresh spring colors.
You're really dressed for Easter
right down to your toes -in tinted
Berkshire nylons. Berkshire colors
are as new as spring!
And Berkshire nylons have the
guaranteed NYLOC. Run-Barrier. It
mm stcme
"Klamath's
721 Main S
Briggs Win
Bridge Title
first round with 188.5. posted
203.5 in the final session for their
winning 3S2 score.
Mrs. Grove and Mrs. Richard
son, far down in the field with
169 5 at the end of the first round,
rallied w ith 205 points in the sec
ond session to finish third over
all. Complete results:
Overall 1. Mrs. Robertson
Briggs; 2. Mrs. Drew-Mrs. Chey
ne; 3. Mrs. Richardson - Mrs.
Grove; 4. J. D. Shortridge-Frank
Dolcnshek (both Medford'; 5.
R. R. Dickey - Eve Richardson
i Medford i ; 6. Lt. Jeff Neal
Charles Haberstich.
First session, North South. 1.
Mrs. Roberlson-Br'ggs; 2. Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Golshall; 3. LI.
Xeal-Habeistich; 4. Dickey-Richardson.
'
East - West, 1. Mrs. Chcyne
Mrs. Drew; 2. Shorlridge-Dolen-shek;
3. Mrs. A. V. Moore-Do
lores Reeves; 4. Mrs. Richardson
Mrs. Grove.
Second session, North South.
1. Mrs. Robertson - Briggs; 2.
Dickey-Richardson; 3. Lt. Neal
Haberstich; 4. Mrs. Maud Cod-ding-Helen
Conroy (both Med
ford i.
East-West, 1. Mrs. Richardson
Mrs. Grove; 2. Dr. and Mrs. Seth
Kcrron; 3. Emily Yuen-Rut hi
Quinn; 4. Shortridge-Dolenshek.
Rals cause between $1 and $2
billion damage annually to or
chards, field crops and other farm
products in the United States.
convenient monthly payment! J a it look at
these examples:
Borrow nm. of payments Amount
$100.00 12 mo $10.05
$300.00 18 mo $21.81
$500.00 24 m $28.86
SUBURBAN FINANCE
Phon. TU 4-7759
Shopping Ctnter
tit
f ' -A- !
J M;l '
III I
stops runs that start in the top oj
toe from entering the sheer leg area
-or you get a new pair fire!
Get Berkshire stockings in the
new spring shades. Seamless or with
Btrkihirei from 1.3S Pair
Home Accessory and
"T0tN.
Slovenly Dad Forces
Girl To Play In Car
By ANN' LANDKRS
Dear Ann Landers: I would like
to reopen the subject of the teen
ager who sat in front of her
house, in her
boy friend's car
for two hours
ou said a car
is for transpur
tation. lt is no
place to enter
tain."
I'd like to de
scribe mv home
situation, and then I hope you
will tell me if your advice still
holds.
My father works nights. He
weighs over 300 pounds and
shaves about twice a week. He
sits in the living room all day
wearing a dirty undershirt and
torn shorts. Either he is drinking
beer and watching TV or he is
snoring on the couch.
I invited girl friends over twice
this year hoping he would take
the hint and put on a bathrobe
or leave the living room. He ig
nored us. My mother asked him
to please cooperate but he says
the house is his and he's not go
ing to "put on the dog" for any
body. Now that you have the facts.
Ann Landers, what is your advice
for me SWEET l?i SIXTEEN
Dear Sixteen: 1 received hun
dreds of letters from teen-agers
who described deplorable home
situations, and who explained that
they, too, must entertain in cars.
It is pathetic when a teen-ager
can't invite guests into her living
room because of a half-dressed,
becr-swizzeling walrus W'ho calls
himself a father. One girl wrote
about an alcoholic mother who
sometimes wore no clothing.
Kids in this spot obviously
must find another place to talk.
1 recommend long walks, the
corner malt shop or a colfrc
house. If the school or church
has a recreation room where you
can pull up a couple of chairs
and chat privately, go there.
Dear Ann Landers: What have
you got against plumbers? When
you were making the point
that a psychiatrist's children
Gift Store"
Ph. TU 4-4561
weren't any worse than anyone
else's whv did you use las a
comparison' the plumber's chil
dren, as if thev are the dumbest
segment of all humanity?
Maybe a plumber doesn't have
a college degree but he is a lot
more ellective in his work than
most psvehiatrists w ho get $25 an
hour. When vou call a plumber
and tell him to fix something he
doesn't leave until it's fixed
and 1 mean fixed on that one
trip. Vet people go to psychia
trists for months and even
years and they are just as
nutty as they always were.
Civilized man couldn't get along
without plumbers, so why don't
you say something nice about
them once in a while instead of
building up the head shrinkers
all the time? - PLUMBER'S
WIFE
Dear Wife: I did say some
thing nice about plumbers a few
years ago and, they made me an
honorary member of the Chicago
Plumbers' Journeymen Union
Local No. 130.
Now aren't you ashamed of
yourself? A tap across the
knuckles with a pipe wrench for
you. Girl.
Dear Ann Landers: Several
girls who work in this building
gave a shower lor a co-worner
last September. She was to be
married in October. We gave her
some lovely gifts.
The man she was engaged to
was having trouble getting a di
vorce. This was common knowl
edge and several of us knew the
man's wife.
The wedding never came off.
We feel this is the same as a
broken engagement and that we
should get' our gilts back. What
do you say? STILL BURNING
Dear Still: Beat out the flames
and forget it. You dames gave a
shower for a girl friend and a
married man.
Are your parents too strict?
You can benefit from the experi
ences of thousands of teen-agers
if you write for Ann Landers'
booklet. "How To Live With Your
Parents." enclosing with your re
quest 20 cents in coin and a long,
self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad to
help you with your problems
Send them to her in care of this
newspaper enclosing a stamped
self-addressed envelope.
COLLEGE CHARTER
Harvard University's charier,
granted in 1(150. dedicated the
college to "the education of the
English and Indian youth," ac
cording lo tile Encyclopaedia Bri-tannica.
payments taken up on the following
DOWN m WEEK
jo inch '5.00 $1.25
BICYCLE uWW . .
24-inch Jq no J1.25
IICYCLE 1
GENERAL ELECTRIC C AQ Sl.25
2MNCH TV .WW
GENERAL ELECTRIC S25.0Q '8.00
COLOR TV -"'WW
mno!"""?. $1 000 $3.00
mREo.L'.E!.EC"'.c J 1 0.00 s2.00
GENERAL ELECTRIC 'lOOO '3.00
J.DOOR REFRIGERATOR.... WW
?3E.rN"HlTvLl.c:"l.c s i o.oo i3.oo
GENERAL ELECTRIC '5.00 '3.00
GENERAL ELECTRIC $ C fift O Art
18.8 CU. FT. FREEZER J.UU
GENERAL ELECTRIC J C flft O ff
AUTOMATIC WASHER J.WU A. WW
NORGE WASHER J C Aft S 1 Eft
WRINGER TYPE I.JU
GENERAL ELECTRIC $ C ftA $ 1 OC
30" RANGE 3.UU 1.4.3
Sw1"!!1' 5 1 0.00 '3.00
710.15 NOTHING im Mf
WW TIRES DOWN
11 TRANSISTOR ,
radios '2.00 '1.25
GENERAL ELECTRIC TV SB ff tC Eft
WITH REMOTE CONTROL J.WW. JiJU
Slightly Blemiihtd but Fully Sflrvic.oble
APPLIANCES & TELEVISIONS
AS LOW AS
S5?N DELIVERS
SEE THESE BARGAINS TODAY!
'Jul li:-rST.T. rtr rva. -'
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
'
im.r i tl rim iii iiii iiiMmA.ii Lmimmm i hi inirtiiiiiiiiii mi ij nm iiiimnn !
COUNTY COURT RECEIVES NAVY "THANKS" In appreciation for the efforts of
the Klamath County Court in securing office space for the Navy Recruiting Service
at the courthouse, Chief Petty Officer T. E. Shockley (senior builder I presents, on be
half of the U. S. Navy, a certificate of appreciation to members of the court, left
to right, Commissioner E. K. Allison, Judge Robert Walker and Commissioner Frank
Ganong. Office space at the courthouse was arranged for Navy recruiters after they
were reguired to move from their former guarters at the Federal Office Building
due to remodeling there in January. The certificate is signed by Commander C. F.
Jennings, Portland Recruiting Station, and praises the court for "contributing im
measurably in furthering the excellent re'ations between the Navy and the people
of your community."
BASIN
MALIN
I.T. JAMES MARSHALL COR-
NKTT. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo
Cornett. recently completed a
four-week chemical, 'biological,
and radiological warfare course
for officers at the Chemical Corps
School, Fort McClellan, Ala.
DAWN MICHELLE is the name
chosen for the daughter born
March 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Haynes. Seaside, Calif. Grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. William
Rajnus, Malin, and Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Haynes, Tulelake.
MR. AND MRS. HERMAN VO-
WELL and daughter, Susan, and
Ray Vowell were dinner guests of
the Hubert Murdochs Friday eve
ning.
OKVI1.LE MOOUE, U.S. Navy.
Long Beach, son of Mrs.
Llovd Lubbes, has received
his orders. He will ship out to
Australia on April 8.
MR. AND MRS. WAYNE HOL-
BROOK and daughter, Dcnise,
visited their daughter and fam
ily, the Bill Zancs, in Oakland,
last week.
MR. AND MRS. ARCHIE
THARP, Mucdocl. were Thursday
GOODYEAR
SERVICE
STORE
Ph. TU 4-8141
BRIEFS
dinner guests of the Wayne Hol
brooks. MRS. CHARLES MORGAN,
Ashland, visited relatives in Ma
lin Sunday and was here to at
tend the annual Czech Jalernicc
dinner.
MR. AND MRS. J. C. MOORE
and 'family of 3urncy, Calif.,
spent last weekend with his moth
er and family, the Lloyd Lubbes.
MRS. WILLIAM RAJNUS left
Saturday lor Seaside for a few
weeks with her daughter and fam
ily, the Larry Haynes.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE
PAPPE and family recently visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Emil Belt-
cher, in Portland.
DUCK STAMPS
Except for printing and cost
of sale, money from the sale
of U.S. federal duck stamps goes
for the acquisition and lease of
waterfowl management areas
throughout the nation.
.mm,.
h HJ, .r- , , , 1
Thia 4dvertiimnl tp(irovKi ind I ho data rtrtifiwl ri by thu Lrtlud Sti Aulo Club
Special 4-dr. sedan tops all Class D middle size cars with V-8 engines
Here's, official proof of everythinn you've heard about
the Ruick Sx-cial V-8 with Duul Path Turbine Drive.
It's a terrific reformer a shamele.su kha miner. FacUs:
it's beaten evpry V-8, big or small, three years running.
This year, by at least 2.34 mpg! And with regular gas.
Of cour.se, not everyone chii get this winning gas
mileage in everyday driving (Run drivers are trained
See your Buick
WILSON WILEY BUICK CO. O 1330
Tuesday, April . 1963
PAGE 5
Police Seeking
Check Passer
Klamath Falls police are look
ing for a man who is using the
name, Jack Willis Wright, for
passing more than $350 in worth
less checks in the Klamath area.
The suspect is also wanted by
Coos Bay police for passing more
than $500 in worthless checks in
that city.
On March 22 the man tried to
cash a $50 check at the Bank of
Klamath Falls. The check was
drawn to a bank in Ventura, Calif.
While the validity of the $50
check was being looked into the
suspect passed over $200 in
checks at local food stores. Bank
of Klamath Falls officials recent
ly received word from the Ven
tura bank that a Jack Willis
Wright did not have an account
at that bank.
INCOME TAXES
See Your Reliobla Income
TAX CONSULTANT
CHAS. HATHAWAY
Auditing - Bookkeeping
120 N. 10th TU 4-5473
OS ANGELES
(7 w w n
Ojmmm at titra eatt
dealer now for a record buy during Record Setting Days!
Contracts For Next Year
Offered Lakeview Tutors
LAKEVIEW Most of the
teachers in the Lakeview schools
have accepted contracts to
teach next year follow ing the of
fering of the contracts by the Dis
trict 7 School Board during the
past week. Superintendent John
Orr reports.
In the resignations noted are
Eulalie Warner, lourlh grade:
Joseph Longan, sixth grade, and
Frank Oamek, junior high school
principal, who will seek positions
elsewhere. Among the women
teachers who indicated intention
of staying home with tlieir fami
lies are Mrs. William Augustine,
seventh grade homeroom; Mrs.
Virginia McLaury, fourth grade;
Mrs. Mary Hill, second grade,
and Mrs. Hubert Wagers, first
grade.
Harold Ehrct. mathematics in
structor in the higli school, will
move to a junior high level and
is considering several offers. Vir
gil Pease will go into teaching
missionary work. George Dowl
ing. football coach, wishes to
PLAYING NIGHTLY
THE FABULOUS
Mandrakes Trio
A-
V Vs. J
uJSO
Plan a party and bring the gang for fun in
the pines. Delicious char-broiled steaks head
a menu loaded with good things to eat. For
food, fun and entertainment come to the . . .
WILLARD HOTEL'S
205
AVERAGE
mm
TO
IE'
DOIT
n
exKTts the engines, finely tunedi. But this rough,
tough 2r)00-mile teat proves how much real gas economy
is built into every Special.
And the Special has lots more going for it. Like
choice of three smooth, snappy transmissions. An eco
nomical V-6,(if you prefer (only Buick has it!). All
thoroughly Buick. All amazingly low priced.
move to a more populous area.
Tom Brady, high school biology,
and Phyllis Brady, first grade
teacher, will return to their home
state of Minnesota.
Midland Empire's
Budget Plan Helps
Avoid Lump Sum
Premiums
See
Friendly
Clem Y
Lesueur.
Midland Empire
INSURANCE AGENCY
Bill McKibbin end Clem. Latusur
1006 Main St. Phone TU 4-6417
REMEMBER,
TOMORROW
NIGHT
IS LADIES'
Wednesday it
always an extra
special night for
it. . I I L
ronaeroia Room.
OWl
Main
in Mobil Economy Run!
Main Street
201 South 11th