Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 19, 1963, Image 5

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Herald and news., May 19, 1963, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, Klanulh Falli, On. Sunday. Miv U. 1M3 PAGE 5-A SCHOLARSHIP BOARD Applications or the annual Steps to Knowledge $500 scholarship of the Oregon Nevada California Freight Company are shown being processed by members of the committee. Seated, left to right, are Ray Hunsalcer, superintendent of city schools; Al Lynch, manager of the Klamath Falls ONC terminal, and Wesley McKaig Jr. Standing, same order, Brooks Dickerman and Henry Waller. The committee expected to make its final selection at a meeting on Wednesday, May 22. Jacob On Bridge NORTH II A A 10 15 3 Q4 10 4 J V K4 WBST EAST 2 AKQ78 75 VK2 KJ92 485 10832 AJ975 801ITH (D) A J4 V A J 10983 AQ7 Q8 East and West vulnerable South Wt North Emit 1 V PM 1 Pass 2 PiM .1 V Pass 4 Pim Paw Pasa Opening lead 4 2 HAMBER OMMENTS by GEORGE T. CALLISON Monogar KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMUCI Play Gains From Error By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Kntprprise Avsn. South played dummy's four of cluhs on West's deuce. East win tlie trick with the ace and re turned the eight of diamonds. South played low and West's jack held the trick. A club lead put South in dum my and he promptly led the queen of trumps. East covered with the king and South cashed his ace and jack. Then he led the jack of spades to East's queen. East relumed the five of dia monds and South went right up with the ace. By this time South was quite sure that he had counted the hand pedectiy. lie assumed West had 0ened a fourth best club and that East's diamond plays had in dicated a doublcton. Each oppon ent had shown up with two trumps so South was convinced that West had started with two spades and East with fnur. Therefore South led a spade to dummy's ace and returned the ten. East ducked quickly, hut South was sure of his count and promptly discarded the queen ol diamonds on the ten of spades. "Nice play." said North. 'ftisht." said West. "My part ner deserves half (he credit. If ,,h had played the jack of clubs at trick one South would not haie had enough entries to dummy to make the play" East's error did not detract from South's fine performance He was given a chance and he made the most of it. Q The bidding has been: Sooth Hrt North l-.at 1 14 2 4 4 S 5 4 Double Pass Yti, Suth. hnM: 40 V A K 7 J I0 9 8 7S4 AA Whit do you do A Overrnle your partner and hid six diamonds. TODAY'S qi'KSTION Fa.t otitis the hifiHmf with thrr-e hart. You, Soulh, linid: 4 Q lMS .1 KJ AA32 What do you do? Aniwer Mnndar New membership plaques will be mailed out this week to al! chamber members in good stand ing. The new plaques will be sim ilar in design to those now held by chamber members, but they will be green, imprinted with gold ink. and they will be dated "liMtt.' In succeeding years, the plaques will be brown and ma roon in color. Within the next several days, the sign department of the State Highway Department will erect specially prepared Tourist In formation Center' signs in the downtown area of Klamath Falls, directing tourists to the cham ber ofiice. Under the Tourist Host program, developed by Ore gon Chamber Executives and the Travel Information Division of the Stale Highway Department. the local chamber office hasi qualified as an official tourist information center. The signs, which will be four by four feet, will be the usual blue color for informational signs. with lettering in white. Within the outline of the State of Oregon will apjear the words "Tourist Infor mation Center." Below the state outline the highway department will stencil directions for reach ing the chamber ofiice. Present plans call for two signs on Main Street within two blocks either direction from the chamber of fice, a double-faced sign in front of the office itself, and possibly a fourth sign on South Seventh Street for motorists arriving into Klamath Falls via the Winnc mucca . to the Sea Highway or from Reno. As a major segment of the Iflfil Intra State Travel Promotion program, the week from June 1 throuah June 7 has been desig nated as official "Oregon Wel come Week.' During that week. speakers will appear before srrv- Coinword Explanations Show Path To Riches .somewhere that practice would not disturb. ice clubs, chambers of com' merce and other organizations throughout the state, telling the1 Oregon story. At the Wednesday, June 6, luncheon meeting of the Klam ath County Chamber of Com merce. the special speaker will be Frank Jenkins who, for many years, has been chairman of the advisory committee to the Travel Information Division of the Slate Highway Department, and Is acknowledged as one of the best informed persons in Oregon on the value of tourism to the state and on the best means nf de veloping the state's third largest industry. Tentatively planned for next Wednesday's meeting of the chamber is the showing of a film which should be ot interest to everyone. Entitled "The Great lax Debate," it is concerned with the question of whether or not federal income taxes should be reduced. EXPLANATIONS ACROSS 4. Although really planning to charge something to his account, a BOOR may stand around first wasting the time of the sales person. A BOAR, or wild pig. planning to charge would be most unlikely to stand around wasting time. 5. Communists try to UNDER MINE and eventually upset cap italism. They do not UNDER LINE or stress it but trv to mini mize it as a way of life. 7. Years ago, many a plane that ROAMED or wandered through the sky was lost lack ing many instruments available today. The fact that they ROARED or flew quietly would would not have any bearing on their being lost. 9. A chemistry professor might DERIVE or obtain a formula lor prolonging life trom an ear lier and less effective one. Since thousands of formulas are reme dies for illness and may prolong life, he is not apt to DERIDE or make fun of one. 10. WE is first person plural. 11. Looking for a SLAT, a car penter may decide to use a very thin board and cut it to size. Looking for a SEAT at a movie, he would not be apt to use a board. 12. Losing her GOLD bag at the country club where members would be friends, a woman could expect to have it returned since it would probably contain some identification. It could be dim cult to identify a GOLF bag. 13. A sales manager might find a summer REPORT depressing since it could be a slow season He would be apt to know all about a summer RESORT be fore going, having some knowl edge of travel. 15. A dope addict should be fiCjlM jUggPR uMpe .Bifflfi NLXi B 1 M amis alx i.wt XL.-.A N urn fiqSiB r ' 1 1, JNiO-J 3!k i tT El bIxIaIlitI have better after he has been FIXED or supplied w ith dope and quieted down. Alter being FINED he might steal to obtain money for more dope. 17. The abbreviation for "Duke" is DU. IB. A night club performer usually has a pretty good SKIT or act although not always tops. The SKIN is often poor due to constant use of cosmetics. 19. Retired actors find it diffi cult to EXALT or promote a re turn to the -stage being older and sometimes forgotten. They would find it easy to EXACT a Iman cial return if they had invest ed wisely earlier. EXPLANATIONS DOWN 1. People who exercise a lot would be better off with a little less exercise on SUNDAYS when some rest is needed. Everyone would be better olf with a little less syrup and fudge on SUN DAES. 3. Sometimes a little MEDITA TION or thought will relax the nerves. A little MEDICATION will almost always relax the nerves if given for that purpose. 3. One's family tree may con tain the title SIR somewhere along the line. A FIR tree that belongs to a family today may belong to someone else tomorrow. 4. A lawyer could be repri manded for BEARING down on a w itness during cross examina tion. He would probably be ar rested for BEATING down on a witness. 6. The opposite of "yes" is NO. 8. We cannot always lie sure when a change in the color of hair is Di:K since gray hair: comes at different times to dif- ferent people. A change can be because of DYE but it cannot J be DYE itself. j! 10. It takes a lot of money to' maintain a WILLED castle or one that has been inherited. A i WALLED castle might simply be a child's toy. 13. Polished furniture needs clean RUGS it it is to appear at tractive. Unpolished furniture I needs clean RAGS to polish it. 14. Never underestimate the power of a tin-pan alley TUNE since some become famous. A tin-pan alley TUNA or fish would probably be decomposed. 15. Cowards seldom FACE brave men since they would be afraid to do so without showing their fear. They would FAZE or disconcert brave men who ex pect them to follow into battle only to find them missing. 16. Any DUET on (lie pieno could indicate a lack of prac tice if it were performed poorly. DUS T on the ' piano could be vNeed Money For Spring? Sprim tnt U lU-Up lim irtina id nm. tit Uan In man? to lake rare f Ihlm make or hhif ok better. II 1kr jut minutes U cotni'lfU jaur loan at Suburban! Borrow $100 00 3300.00 $300.00 no. of poymontt Amount . 12 mo $10.05 18 mo $21.81 24 m $20.16 3870 So. 6th SUBURBAN FINANCE Ph.. TU 4-7759 Town onrf Country Shopping Contor All Grocery Specials from last Thurs. ad good thru Wednesday! All Purchases Mon.-Tue.-Wed. i Count 5 Times; their value in CCA Points! S. 6th Store Opan Todoy Opon Wookdoyt till Midnito! MARKET BASKET 9th and Pino So. 6th and Shaita Way RELEASE MORE PRISONERS TOKYO 'I PI' The Ommii-m-t New China news acenry to day announced the releaw of an oilier 10 Indian prisoners nf war raptured in border fifhtmg lal autumn The broadcast was mon itored here GOP Chief Visits Here George i Bun Stadelman, The Dalles, Republican Candidates' Assistance chairman in Oregon, will be in Klamath Falls Thurs day. May 23, to speak at a lunch eon meeting of the Klamath County Republican Women. The meeting, open to all inter ested men and women will be at noon at .Moiatore s Restaurant Stadelman will speak on "How to Find (iood Candidates to Run or Republican Offices. ' Mrs. George Clark will preside and introduce the speaker. Mrs. Irene Wagner is president. Suiriclman. of the Stadelman Fruit Company of The Dalles, is a graduate of the University of Orecnn where be was a star ath lete and a Sigma Nu. He comes from a longtime Republican fam ily and is well known in the northern part of the state. Pin Awarded To Operator Gilbert G. Crumrine. engineer ing equipment operator assigned to the civil engineers at Kingsley Field, has been awarded a cer tificate and pin for completing 10 years of faithful employment in the U.S. Civil Service, accord ing to the Information Office of the air field. Col. Edwin J. Witienburger. commanding officer of Kingsley Kield, made the presentation to Crumrine. who was among four others cited during an informal ceremony in the colonel's office. Among those cited was Eugene I.. Welch, a woodworker, who received a check in the amount nf $15 for his beneficial sugges tion of fabricating a shake cut ter table. Certificates were also pre sented to three other employes who conscientiously accumulated more than l.oon hours of sick leave. Those recognized were: Sven T. Swanson. freight check er: Marnn W. Jamison, mainte nance foreman: and Kenneth K. Eddington, supervisory fire lighter. Camp Fire Girls Hold Grand Council On May 6 Kennan Quits Slav Position W ASHINGTON l.'PIi - George F. Kennan. a prominent expert on Communist allairs, resigned Friday as L'. S. ambassador to Yugoslavia. He denied he wa quitting necause of a disagree ment with President Kennedy. The White House Issued a spe cial statement saying the resig nation "is in accord with Am bassador Kennan f long-standing plan" to return to private life. The annual Grand Council Fire of the South Klamath Falls Dis trict Camp Fire Girls was held .May 6 in the Altamont Junior High School with Jlrs. Henry Kerr as Guardian of Fire. The event was opened with the presentation of flags by Chris tine Dodge. Elda Eck and Sher ry Smith. They were escorted by Linda Brooks. Sydney Kennedy and Mervilyn Zimmerman. . . Mrs. Kerr welcomed the Blue Birds who sang "We are Happy Blue Birds." led by Mrs. O. W Goakey. The fire lighting cere mony was performed by Danna Decker. Debra Hraton. Karen Dean and Edie Morlan, assisted by the song leader, Marlu Cos tel. and the pianist, Mrs. -Dale .Meints. Recognitions of Rank Achieve ment were presented by Mrs. Louis Holigang, Trail Seeker; Mrs. Guy Barker. Wood Gather er: Mrs. Robert Rutter. Fire Maker: and Mrs. Naomi French. Group Torch Bearei. Individual Torch Bearer ranks were presented by Mrs. French to Roxanna Bennington in home making; Ellen Veatch in citizen ship: Jeanne Schiff in art: Edie Morlan in dancing; Janet Rutter in religious growth: and Sydney Kennedy in cooking. Six girls earned the National Thrift Honor. They were Bar bara Schwcigcrt. Barbara Ver- Home Accident Injures Woman BONANZA Mrs. Bessie Campbell. 72, a native of l,anecll Valley is in Klamath Valley Hos pital for treatment of a broken hip. She was working in the kitchen of her home where she lives alone when she slipped and leii. She crawled to teiepnone to notify a daughter. Mrs. Bob Seater. who called Peace Am bulance. She will be a hospital patient for a week, then will be in a wheel chair for the remain der of the summer. Mrs. Campbell is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walker, who came to Laniiell Val ley in the early days. Her fath er fnimhl in the Mocloe War. dui, Audrey Pierson, Kathy Wo rrier, Sheryl Book and .Margaret Warnke. A number of girls and leaders received recognition for membership in Camp Fire Girls. At the completion of the cere mony, the girls retired from the Camp Fire circle singing, "God Bless America." Patrol Officer Hospitalized TULELAKE - California High way Patrol Officer William B. Skelton is in the Hawthorne Re habilitation Center, Medford. for treatment of head injuries sus tained in a traffic accident sever al months ago. Attending physicians say he sustained a concussion on top of the skull. He was treated for a time in Klamath Valley Hospital for leg numbness and released. The officer was to have heen translcrred from Tulclake to Yre- ka April 1 but his illness pre vented the change. Taxpayers Meet MOUNT SH.ST.-Mrs. Marie Fate, publicity director, has an nounced there will le a meeting of the Siskiyou County Taxpay ers' Association on Tuesday. May 21. at 7 30 p m. in the Sisnn Ele menlarv School gymnasium. Mount Shasta. By-laws will be presented and voted on. as well as a discussion on incorporation of the group. The earth was named in the loth verse of the lirsl chapter ol Genesis which says that "God ailed the dry land Earth ' Formers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S4H Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE Cliff Yaden's SERVICE 3StO So tth TU 4-3H1 OPCN 34 HOURS NOTICE! All grocery and variety specials in last Thursday's Big-Y Ad good through this coming Wadnesdoy! BIG-Y Super Market 4710 South 6th We Work In Dirt! Foundations Back Hoe Ditch Cleaning Loader Work Harold Simmers EXCAVATION 2144 Patttnon TU 2-6001 1 1 28-HOUR TIRE SALE 4- See Page 6-B 8th & Main Penneys .ssl ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Lodiei cotton dnim in blueieon blue. Sizsl 4 to 9. AA, 2.99 "to 5:30 9 p.m. , Vy All Floon I Jr Pl Y& ifl ln . 1-' V JnrtH I 3 61)99 j ana Cotton homespun wtave in a neutral bttge. Siei os above. 2.99 THE SIZE, THE LOOK, THE VALUE EVERYBODY WANTS IN 9 I N 17 u w pay only 3" Bov blue me copp'd cotton army n"uckv Sues fl' j to 3 B, 4 to 3 D. 2.99 Cotton enameling t duck upper, rubber (suction cud outsole. Btv 2 i to 6 Mm' t6'3-13. 3.99 Men' white cotton enameling durk up per with buff crepe rievgn rubber outwit B 6 to I 3, D 6 to t 3 2.99 BECAUSE THEY'RE PENNEY'S OWN! GET ALL THE FEATURES OF FINE FABRIC CASUALS: foot-saving CORRECT BALANCE ARCH! shock-absorbing CUSHION INSOLES! long-wearing, non-skid CREPE-DESIGN RUBBER OUTS0LES, CAP TOES! sturdy cotton duck. . . that's MACHINE WASHABLE! hygienic freshness . . . they're all SANITIZED! How does Penney'8 do it? Simply by dealing directly with our top-makers. Using our own label. Outlining quality details set down by our own testing labs. Then by making bold sweeping buys in bulk that reduce a manufacturer's costs, add up to savings for you. Compare while you wear our JCP'8 in the long run it's the Penney quality not little price that counts! xfe--'.-, T V, v 3. til' r,d. mbbtr TL rant in coM'in rluck ""5S. ' ' . ' ' '' Vtfc"' ' ' h. s s'i .o 3 a, 4 Kxn:' ' ' ' - ' Vl v CHARGE IT! Easier to Pick, Easier to Plan, Easier to Pay!