Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 05, 1963, Image 6

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Herald and news., May 05, 1963, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE S-A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falll, Oregon Sunday, May S, 1963 Jacoby On Bridge NORTH D) 4 K7 V AK QJ10B542 i WEST ' EAST AQJ 1083 A 94 V 10 82 VJS74 3 6 4AK83 76 52 8 1 SOUTH AA852 t, Q5 7 AKQJ109 Both vulnerable Norlh Ksst South Weil 1 Pass 3 4k Pass 3 Pass 4 4 Pass 4 Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 Pass 6 4b Pus Pass Pass Opening lead 4 Q Teaching Method Study Completed In Lakeview by Quincy Easy, Way Won't Pay By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn My old Iricnd, Gordon Keel sends this hand. As is customary with Gordon, he bids a trifle too much, but the final contract is reasonable and depends upon choosing the right play. The simple play (or six clubs is for declarer to win the spade lead in dummy, lead a spade to the ace and ruff a spade. Then 'he comes back to his hand with the queen of hearts, draws jtrumps and eventually concedes -a spade or diamond trick. That line won't work this time because East can overrulf the "third spade lead, but Gordon .'found a line that did work. ' He won the first spade In his hand and played four rounds of , trumps. His discards from dum my were two diamonds and the ;six of hearts not three dia monds. ; Then he led his seven of dia monds and played the nine from ;lummy. East won with the ace J and led a heart. Gordon led a diamond and ruffed after East Jplaycd low. West showed out so (Jordon had (lie king of dia- monds located. He returned to dummy with Die king of spades, ruffed out East's king of dia- monds, cot back to dummy with 'lire last high heart and made the .lust two tricks with dummy's re gaining diamonds. ; Gordon points out that this Inlay would not have worked il ;Wost had held four diamonds or ;if clubs had broken five-one, but Mlial it was a better percentage ;play than trying for a 4-3 spade break. LAKEVIEW The Lakeview School District No. 7, under the direction of Rex Hunsaker, prin cipal of the senior high school, and John Orr, superintendent of city schools, has completed its study on modern method in sec ondary education which included team teaching, programmed in struction, and extended day. The study came to an end on May 1 with reports antl rccoiji mendations from each subject matter field on how the results of the sludy could be used. The faculty members making reports were (rank Chasm, English; Martin League, social studies; Don Shanklin, science; Ray Pax-, man, mathematics; Bobbie Stcn ingcr, physical education; Robert Shotwell, music; Margaret Weir, business, and Bob Eldcn, agriculture-shop. The study, which was spon sored by the State Department of Education through funds estab lished by the Ford Foundation, started in January with faculty visitations to several junior and senior hich schools in Oregon and Cahforniawhich were Judged out standing in one of the methods being studied. The schools visited were La Sierra High School in Sacramciv to, Calif., which rates an oulstand ing physical education program: Stayton and Lake Oswego High Schools for team teaching; Clack amas, l-ake Oswego, and Mil waukic High Schodts for pro grammed instruction; and Lake Oswego Junior High School for modern methods in business education. The sludy was highlighted by the Modern Methods Day on April 22, when Dr. Cliff Robinson of. the Klamath County schools de livered the keynote address and also acted as a consultant in the seminars that were held Schotl was dismissed for the day nci all junior and senior Inch school faculty members partici pated in the seminar. Recommendations from the iludy which are being passed on to Superintendent Orr and the members of tlie school board in-! lude the following: That back to back geometry and sophomore English classes lie scheduled to allow for teaml teaching experiments on a minor scale In these fields. That hack to hack seventh ; Q The bidding; has been; i South West North Kast , 1 Pass Pass ; 4 N T. Piss 5 Pass i t N T. Pass ( 4 Pass i Yom, South, hold: ; AKQJ1045 MJt KI4 , What do you do? A Rid seven spades. Ton ean i fount 1Z Irlrks and there shsald : be a rood play lor 11. TODAY'S QI'ESTION ! Instead at responding two hearts jrmir partner bids one no trump. What do you do now? Aniwfr Monday Kingsley Field Enrolls Savers j Kingsley Air Field has now en- rolled 64 per cent of Its person- nel in the Air Defense Command payroll savincs plan drive to con '. elude June 30, M. Col. Thomas J. ; Green, personnel director of the air field, disclosed Friday. ; Air Force bases with tlie best records in the drive will he cited by tlie Air Defense Command. The percentage of participation of the individual squadrons are as follows: Fighter Group, 72: Air Rase Squadron, 92: Consolidated . Aircraft Maintenance Squadron. 1 30: M.ilfi iel Squadron. M; Di.- ' cnsary, 34; 322nd Fighter Squad- J ron, inn. grade language arts and social science blocks be scheduled to al low fof team teaching experi ments in these fields. That programmed learning be used to supplement slow learning hoth math and science. That a pilot course of biology be taught in the ninth grade for students of high ability and inter est in science. Under this method students 'may take chemistry in their sophomore year; physics, junior year, and advanced phys ics or chemistry, senior year. That typing be taught In sum mer school courses and that careful thought be given to a num ber of other summer school courses such as art, music, and remedial English. That careful thought be given to making the school facilities available to students on an ex tended schedule basis. These u:eas to include the science lab oratories, physics, chemistry, and biology; the gymnasium facdi tics; tlie library facilities, and the language laboratory facili ties. The extended schedule to in elude both evening and Saturday classes and laboratories. That programmed materials be used in a remedial English class that would be designed to replace the "bonehcad" English courses now almost completely dropped by colleges in Oregon. In summing up the study, Hun saker said he felt a great deal had been accomplished. "0 u r teachers have had the opportuni ty to visit and see successful new methods in operation," he stated, "and, in addition, wc gained a great deal of informa tion in the seminars." Hunsaker added that Ihe study was approved to assure that the Lakeview schools would remain near the top in secondary educa tion. The grade point drop in mov ing from Lakeview High School to the Oregon colleges is well below the state average and dur ing the fall and winter term was approximately .5 of a point as against the state average of ap proximately one full point. We want to do all we can to assure our graduating senior that he Is well prepared for college work, the principal commented, "and if new methods will help us do this, we arc certainly pre pared to use them in the best way possible. Altamont Town Sparks Question From Dunsmuir An interesting query from resident of Oregon outside Klam- a:!. County, came to light recently in a letter to rraok Jenkins, con sulting editor of the Herald and News. The Idler, written by James D. Lambert of Dunsmuir, opera tor of a Texaco service station, sought Information on the town of Altamont registered on a Tex aco road map as having a popu lation of 10.811. 10 census), a few miles out of Klamath Falls on Highway fifi. His curio-sity was aroused when a tourist queried him about Altamont. Lambert called tlie Southern Pacilic Railroad oflice in Duns muir and made some other queries with no luck. Jenkins, in answering the let ter, told Lambert of the origin of the name Altamont. derived from the Spanish, which means "high mountain." It was applied lo the community by Jay Reach, a prominent horseman for the famouse racehorse Altamont. . Information came from Ihe vol ume 0 r e g o n Geographic Names," compiled by Lewis A. McArthur, then director, Oregon Historical Society, and published in 11C8. Altamont, not an incorporated town, is located in the suburbs south of Klamath Falls. Yearbook Out ;,md Gold Yearbook was Issued at oMunt Shasta High School on May 3. It is one of the largest yearbooks in tlie U S , with Weed. Mount Shasta, Mct'loud. Fort Jones, Happy Camp and Dorris .n..nlul in il. nn.lm T h book date from 1923. This year tlie .Mount Shasta section is dedi cated to William Freeman, hmh svhool orimipal. Freeman was ftirmerlv at Hippy Camp. Final PTA Meet Slated Dl'SSMlJIH-Thc evening of May 9 Is the dale of the final meeting of the Dunsmuir Ele mentary .School PTA this year. There will be a safety program of interest to both children and parents. Vtilham Duncan. California Highway Patrol public relations olliccr. will discuss bicycle and pedestrian salcty and show a lilm. The Junior Traffic Patrol will he introduced and given mer it cerlllicalcs. Hunter safety in structors are also being invited to the meeting and will be thanked for their volunteer work At tlie business session, mem bers will make the linal fund al location of the vear toward vari. ous school and civic projects in tlie Interests of children, homo and community. Mrs Harold Walsh, retiring president, said. MEOWS HAVE IT SACRAMENTO, Calif. lUPI - The Senate Thursday passed a hill making it illegal to abandon cat. response of "meow' during Ihe roll call was Interpreted as ave." BE A REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Gocxl pov ond p'eoMint work. Moir reol tot offices can us o good soleiman. If you arc now o Real fctfnte Salesman, why not study and become o broker. More than holt of those who have brcome salesmen or brok ers in the Eugene area in the pa.t thrte years have studied with me. Complete court in cludmg irxt materials with per wxil induction 3 weeks $ 70. Correspondence course SbO. Clarence F. Hyde 138S Willamette St. Dl 3-7171 - CKut-to'Gxut NEWSPAPERS I SEU.THE MOST! Refinance Your Home Ar Lower Monthly Poymonts if Lower Interest Rates If Your Property Qualifies 30 yeeri S'iS Interest. On newer type residential property in restricted areas includtna, and comparable ta, Moyma, Lema Linda, West Parfc and parts et Hot Sprints. Ho lean teas or cloiinf costs ether than title fee. Principal and interest $5 84 per $1000 00 per month, or $116.80 monthly en $20,000 loan. Contact ui if yon would like te (H Reduce your month ly payments; (2) Obtain additional fundi tar investment or ether purposes r; 3i Refinance in connection with sale. BARNHISEL AGENCY 112 S. 8th Sr. ' Tclcphon. TU 2-3461 CUB, ANCESTORS "She's the original Gibson Girl, all right. That's the eighth one she's had so far!" One Timber Bid Made YHKKA Ted Jensen of Happy Camp was the only bidder for 450.000 board feet of Klamath National Forest timber in a sale at Yrcka made by scaled bid. His bid rate for Douglas fir, the principal species, was $13.65 per M board feet. Total bid value was $ii, 142.50. compared to an appraised vaiuc of $4,725. This sale, known as Sandy Bar Salvage No. 1, consists of two blocks of timber near Ti Bar. which was windthrown during tlie October, 1902, storm. Salvage of this limber will be done by clear cutting each of the blocks which total 10 acres in size. Arrowhead. Tooth Donated To Museum An obsidian arrowhead and a tooth from an Equus, a horse of the Pleistocene Period, were two of eight exhibits donated to the K 1 a m a t h County Museum during April, according to cura tor Mrs. Lloyd Secley. In addition, two other displays were loaned to the museum by as many donors and included a mortar shell, a book entitled "The Blue Book of Ladies Tail oring," a tapa cloth, gas mask, hair-ball, and two sad-irons, all loaned by William Arnold. 2136 Darrow Avenue, and the Works of William Carlson, vols. 1-3, and "Woman of the War (Civil f." contributed by Victor Owen, 4537 Iffrlan Drive. Tlie eight gifts and their don ors follow: tquus tooth. Howard Lords; 1400 Nimitz Street; rail road folders for research pur- Charter Night Allen Wheeler, master of the Oregon State Grange, will pre sent a charter to the New Agency Lake Grange at a meeting Tues day, May 7. The evening will be gin with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. All members are urged to come. poses, Southern Pacific Railroad; Japanese shell recovered off coast of Astoria during World War II; R. L. Griffith, 411 Oak Street. Also: Newspapers and magazines, Richard Smith, Rte. 1, Bonanza; 1944 telephone directory. Mr. and Mrs. John Glubrecht, 914 Loma Linda Drive; obsidian arrowhead. Harold LcFcver, 2930 Montclius consisting of pestle, maul and stone ball, Don Hicks, Rte. 3, Box 1077; waffle- iron and car riage stop, Mrs. I. A. Baker. 327 Grant Street. Mrs. Baker is the daughter of an Army sergeant who was sta tioned at Fort Klamath during the U.S.-Modoe Indian War, 1872 1873. Mrs. Secley also announced that because of considerable pub lic interest shown in a list of local birds distributed recently al the museum a special exhibit of birds has been placed on display. The mineral case, a popular exhibit at the museum, has been dismantled so the minerals may be marked. Attendance figures for April show that 423 visitors registered BOAC REDUCES FLEET LONDON' lUPIt The British Overseas Airways Corp. iBOAC' has announced it will cut its fleet of jet airliners and reduce its staff. Kir Racil Smallniwe. managing Hirecinr said Thursdav the re duction was due to shrinking business on Commonwealth routes as newly independent na tions set up their own airlines. at the museum during tlie month. Of that total, 141 were residents of the county, 121 represented 12 states other than Oregon, and seven were from two foreign countries. The total figure was 165 more than the number of guests who registered during the same month last year. Total forest area in the L'nited States is 787 million acres. THEXTONG Aquarian New Shipment FISH and PLANTS 235 Alameda Every Day Is A RUMMAGE SALE At SALVATION ARMY THRIFT STORE KUm.th 10 till 5 lll We Work In Dirt! Foundation! Back Hoe Ditch Cleaning Loader Work Harold Simmers EXCAVATION 2144 Potlonon TU 2-6003 OTICE! All grocery and variety specials in last Thursday's Big-Y Ad good through this coming Wednesday! BIG-Y Super Market 4710 South 6th SAVE NOW! FULL SIZE 5-lb. WOOL-ACETATE SLEEPING BAGS A.'-rJLL Flannel Lined -Two J , nm. i Jff PAY LESS SALE PRICE! 3 lb. SCOUT BAGS IDEAL FOR KIDS . 36 by 72 With MOISTURE PROOF BOTTOM PAY LESS DRUG DISCOUNT PRICE STURDY - MODERN DUAL PURPOSE mm SHELVES DURABLE FORMICA TOPPED SHELVES WITH GOLD-TONE METAL EDGE USE IT TWO WAYS! SETS ON LEGS FOR USE ON TABLES, DRAINBOARD, BENCH etc. HANG IT ON THE WALL FOR EXTRA SPACE ANYWHERE! BOTTOM LOOPS CAN BE TOWEL RINGS! ililll SURE HIT Salmon Eggs 16-in. CANVAS CREELS ft y f 101 USES! i ELEGANT TRANSLUCENT FIBERGLASS T.V. TRAY TABLE SET bOLU IUNE LtUS. UNt 0tt ACTS AS A STAND. HJ77 UrtDKEAKADLC Set of 4. 12.95 Va.. SOLID VALUE! (Dana SOLID COLOGNES .wuisailllfsilllMHMMisA,, I I v.- ilj 2S0 DAY SUPPLY! DAILY RATION VITAMINS With Minerals Papular On Pr Hit Inrmala In Apvlftrt-ary Jar. YOUR CHOICE OF FRAGRANCES KM ss T DART J BATION ft 2 VAL Vn 0 LJ I VITAMIN B-12 IrS l vJe 98 m rfg- --T -a II Why Pay More? 1 TABU AMBUSH fZ?t))-,l 20 CARATS 'LTJ WHITMAN'S TASTY ASST'D CHOCOLATES REG. 1.25 AT PAY LESS ELK CS43K YOU PAY I JUST M VITAMIN "A 25,000 Unit. fZT 100 CAPS 1149 si WtsrmHmHiUaUtMwnn tsWr3 Multi-Flavor CHEWABLE VITAMIN T Pinner .1 M(i ffJl 250 TABS S gl9 ij w SPECIAL FAMILY SIZE BAND-AID PLASTIC TRIP (c.f,.c-.i.4i ''"" DON'T FORGET MOTHER'S DAY MAY 12th BAND AIDS OS C I LADitS SPRING BLOUSES ASSTD. PLASTIC STRIPS REG. 89c AT PAY LESS SIMULATED I CUT CRYSTAL CAKE SERVER 2.77 87c , HANGING 1 WOODEN FLOWER BASKETS 87c ;irwo hPi.r i Tin. n POLAROID FILM ROLLS 3 ROLL PACK 575 HP ('K ItAVlMi CHROME TOWEL POLES At Poy Less 4 97 (LAX! D i iramu: MOSAIC TILE Apprn. Ittlt Slit Reg. C 99c & 87c . ItMt tit 73 3.95 BATH SCALES 2.77 3 SPEED PORTABLE ELECTRIC MIXER 7.77 Ztr SUMMER COLOGNES 1.00 Vi GAL. PICNIC JUGS 0C FAMOUS TONI PERMANENTS NOW WITH 42 SPIN CURLERS FREE Reg. 2.00 fl97 SPRING II D A V I FCC II " Pi PI... 7N 7 SALE! U Tax 1 '"ROOM SIZE fBMWfflUHICS flct.4.7 FOAM BACK RUGS Pad Needed Asstd. weed Colors! M&$wmKm no S-' PAY LESS -lv-- THE ONE AND ONLY GENUINE : BLENDER LIQUIFIER i - I Delight The Enlir Family With A Mcol Voricty You Never Dreamed Possible! Oilcriicr Doci It! MIXES. CHOPS. PURfE. BLEND AND LIQUIFIES fcVIRYTHING FROM MEAT TO FRESH FRUITS! DELUXE 3-SPEED MODEL WITH SATIN STEEL BASE! 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