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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1963)
Jacob On Bridge I PAGE I A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Oregon NORTH A J4 V J1087IJ KQ 41073 WEST . EAST CD) 4 109 3 4. None AQ VKStSi 1 AKQ885 SOUTH d AKQS7CS It Nona A J 10 J93 Both vulnerable South Wot North 4 4 Pais Fail East Fas ' Opening load 4j Ace Discard Assures Set By OSWALD JACOBV Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Here is a hand that comes from the fertile brain of the late Ely Culbertson. Ely loved sensational plays, es pccially one that could be based entirely on sound bridge reason uiR. . Tiiere are many ways for South to get to four spades, but probably the best is just to bid it right over the club opening. " West might double, but a pass V more discreet. East probably Considers a further bid, but the vulnerability situation should de tcr him. There is no problem about the opening lead. East wins the trick with the queen of clubs and con tinues the suit and right here Is where West must produce his sensational play. West must discard his queen of hearts on the second club and his ace of hearts on the third club. This is the only way to beat the four spado contract and "I is perfectly sound bridge. West wants to find the play most likely to defeat the contract and this is it It might cost West the second trick of a potential two trick set, but Wests only real interest is . to set the hand something. Improve your bridge game! Or der your copy of "Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby." Just send your name, address, and SO cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Serv ice, c-o this newspaper, P.O. Box m. Dept. A, Radio City Station New York 1. N.Y. ' T? . T . I . I . iiTanwri Q The bidding has been: Kant Houlh Writ North a Double i t Fans ? You, South hold: " AAQ10SSS V3 KQ J AS! . vliat no ynu do? A Pus. You don't like elnba touch, but you do hare threa to the ace. TODAY'S QUESTION Ths bidding continues with five hcarti by Went and pass by North and East. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Sunday, May 21, ISSIi Mi l 17 Dalies, candidate's assistance ragon, center, was greeted at OLD FRIENDS MEET George "Bun" Stadelman, Th chairman of the ReDublican Central Committee of rne Kepuoiican woman s luncneon ar ivioiarore s May ii by Kalph Mill, left, a class mate at the University of Oregon, and Ron Phair, a long-time friend who introducted him. Stadolman emphasized the need for tha grass roots approach between now and the fall of 1964, said that there are more women voters than men voters and that women excel man at party workers. Me suggested that the GOP Central Committee in this county, the Republican Women and the Young Republicans hold a joint meeting in preparation for campaign work. Terrorist Hunt Pushed POUT AU PRINCE. Haiti UP1 Haitian police stepped up their c.'lorts today to track down fu gitive terrorist leader Clement Bnrbot, suioctcd of directing the latest bombings against Krancois Dmalier's government. Four blasts went olf early Thursday morning in tlic vicinity of Hie Paraguay school in Port An Prince. Scattered pistol shots accompa nied tiy shouts and tlio sounds of speeding cars folkmcd the explo sion. Police cordoned off the school and it was not possible to deter- mine tlto extent of damage er .whether any of the peasants and .militiamen temporarily housed there WTrc Injured. Six persons were killed and several injured Tuesday night Vuen toe school was bombed along with three olhers. All Haitian schools arc in re cess this monlh as part of the celebrations of "national grat itude" to Dnvaller for continuing as president past I lie end of his legal term May 15. '. The capital was completely tranquil during the d.iylitfil hours land Duvalier seemed to be in 'firm control of the nation despite the continued terrorism and inter national pressures aiiainsl him 'In Washington, the U.S. State Department summoned American Ambassador Raymond Thurston home from Port Au Prince today for consultations. Department spokesman Lincoln White said he did not know when or If Thurs ton would return to Haiti ! Paddy Wagon Sideswiped By Driver A 23-year-old Klamalh Falls man was arrested Friday after Ihe car he was driving side- sniped a paddy wagon and he tried to strike a patrolman in attempt to escape custody, the city police reported. Allen Lee Brown, 312 Michigan Avenue, was jailed on charges of reckless driving, hit and run and disorderly conduct, and bail was set at $500. A passenger in his! car, Wallace Foster, was arrested on charges of drunk in a vehicle. The patrolman who was driving the paddy wagon was taking a coffee break at about 1:59 a.m. when he spotted the suspect's car being chased by a squad car on Oak Street. The patrolman gave chase In the paddy wagon and spotted the suspect's car swerve sharply onto Southern Pacific Railway property. The patrolmanJ pulled his vehicle in front of the1 Long Bell Lumber Company at the corner of Spring and Main streets in an attempt to cut off the suspect Brown was then spotted, Toot, running from behind the lumber company building and was apprehended. The other patrolmen located Brown's vehicle with Wallace Foster still in it. When Foster was taken to the paddy wagon Brown attempted to escape, po lice said. He was overpowered and put back in the wagon. The squad car apparently first gave chase after spotting Brown' car sideswipe the paddy wagon while the driver was having col ice. Damage to the wagon was minor. Dunsmuir Hosts Ashland Chamber At Coffee Hour WASHINGTON WINDOW DUNSMUIR The hope of work- ing together for area interests was expressed by representatives of the Ashland Chamber of Com merce Goodwill delegation at tending a coffee hour hosted by the Dunsmuir Chamber of Com merce on Thursday morning. A $2,070 budget tor 1963-64 was approved by the chamber at a luncheon meeting of the Duns- muir membership at noon Thurs day. R. E. Palmer, chairman of the budget committee, stated ad ditional funds for support of Rail road Days, promotional signs, and literature have been asked of the city of Dunsmuir. Palmer's name was submitted by the nominating committee to head the chamber next year. The slale of nominees includes Harry Arnold, vice president; Signe Gil son, secretary, and Don Warner, treasurer. Nominees for the board of di rectors are Lcs Lcnton, retiring president; Vic Petrovic, Henry Schrocdcr, Jack Stevens, Helen Hutaff. Jim Lockart, Bob Dewey, Russell klgin. Don Bottega, Har ry Harper, Paul Alcoulfe, Gary Ulrdlcr, Bill Murphy, Carl Cle ment and Ted F'ay. Tile election will he held at a noon meeting at the Travelers Ho tel, Wednesday, June 5. A constitution and bylaws drafted to meet the needs of the Dunsmuir chamber were present jed by Peggy Walsh and referred to the nominated officers for ap proval. A letter of protest to the Mount iShasta Ski Bowl was author ized, noting that the ski bowl was closed abruptly last week lend due to lack of liability in lack of forcthrought was dctri ! mental to the interests of the! entire area. CAUGHT IN SI.OT WELLINGBOROUGH, England lUPH When Mrs. Florric Coles found no one in at her daughter's home Friday she wrote a note and stuck it in the mail slot. It took firemen a half hour to free her hand from the mail slot. Rocky, Bride Get Settled TARRYTOWN, N.Y. (UPI) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and his bride began getting "settled" Saturday following their 19-day honeymoon in Venezuela and the Caribbean. Rockefeller and his wife, the for mer Margaretla Happy i Filler Murphy, returned home by com mercial jetliner Thursday night from San Juan. Puerto Rico. They made a forced landing mere earlier in the day when the plane they were on developed mi nor mechanical trouble on i flight from the Virgin Islands. Rockefeller, regarded by many as the top possibility for the 1964 Republican presidential nomina tion, held a brief news conference in New York City during which he ignored all questions concern ing the effect of his marriage on his political career. He said their only immediate plans were to "get settled" at the governor's private estate in Poc antico Hills near here. A limou sine took the Rockefellers to the estate after the news conference. HAAABER OMMENTS by GEORGE T. CALLISON KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCI With the start of the 1963 tour-.b e 1 1 e r hiehwavs. inwoven1 ist season just a matter of days away, it might be well to con sider a few aspects of this busi ness which, last year, dumped an estimated $217,000,000 into the economy of Oregon. This year's intra-state program to help foster the tourist business is both simple and effective. It is a program put into action through cooperation of the Ore gon Chamber of Commerce exec utives, the Travel Information Di vision of the Oregon State High way Department, and other indi viduals and organizations who contribute to the state-wide ef fort. The purpose of the program is to keep tourists in Oregon for ex tra periods of time by offering hospitality and helpful service to them. Also, it allows Oregon to get greater effectiveness from the advertising it does each year to bring people from other states to Oregon. There are three basic ways to bring new money and business into any given area, according to the U.S. Chamber of Com merce. These include agricultur al development, industrial devel opment and tourist development. iThe chamber report adds, "Tour ism is probably the quickest, least difficult method of t h e three. If a community can attract a couple dozen tourists a day throughout the year, it would be comparable to acquiring a new manufacturing plant with an an nual payroll of $100,000. "The tourist is the taxpayers friend and every tourist who comes to a community can help ease the local tax burden. Every time the dollar changes hands, an estimated 23 cents goes for taxes of one kind or another. The federal tax is sent to Wash ington, D.C., the local lax is used for civic improvements and local government, and the state's share is redistributed in the form of Quake Shakes mperial Valley EL CENTRO. Calif IUPII A series of earthquakes shook Im perial Valley and San Diego Coun ty late Wednesday night and this morning. No damage was reported, but the temblors were strong enough to rattle windows and make hang ing objects sway. The California Institute of Tech nology Scismological Laboratory in Pasadena. Calif., recorded four quakes during the period between 11:30 p.m. and 9 a.m. ranging in magnitude from 3 to 5 on the Richtcr scale. schools and a better way of life generally. Don McNeil, manager of the .Medlord Chamber of Commerce did a little work with pencil and paper one foggy winter day and came up with the statistic that 100 tourist families visiting the Rogue River, Valley are the equivalent in income to the area of 31 average truckloads of logs or 2.000 boxes of the valley's top grade pears. He determined fur- ther that their worth to the area is that of the frames of 10 average three-bedroom houses, 100 aver age dairy cows or 68 average beef cattle. Tourists like friendly, hospita ble places, so you can do a great service by helping supply this need in this area. Try to interest everyone you know, particularly those who arc most likely to come in contact w-ith travelers, to join you in a program of treating tourists courteously. The "Old West" friendliness so desirable in the tourist promotion field must stem from you and your fellow citizens. This area has a wide reputation for having friendly, "genuine" people, a carry-over from the neighborli ness of our pioneer days, but this won't get across to our visitors if our hospitality is expressed only chamber and state booklets, folders and advertisements. Appoint yourself as a commit tee of one to help make Klamath County famous not only for its great recreational attractions, but also for its sincere brand ol hos pitality. 'DENNIS THE MENACE" 1 il PUUJ 1 qr IrVHAT MAKES THINK I flfiHJ TO SET W0 OF SC0MCU V Oregon Cattlemen Plan For State Convention World's busiest waterway is the Detroit River, which carries more tonnage annually than the Rhine, Seine, Thames and Volga com bined. Good Vote-Getting Strategy Forecast If Barry Goldwater Tours Deep Dixie By l.YLE C. WILSON I'nited Press International Sen. Barry Goldwater's strate gists could do worse than In book their man into Deep Dixie to give Southern voters a chance to sound off their political sentiments. This would be a good idea he ause President Kcnnedv is just back from a Southern swing. Ken ncdy took a big chance in booking himself for personal appearances in an area where Democrats are reported In rebellion against the administration. But Kennedy got away with it in t!c. A disiuibiiig thought rould he upsetting Republicans just now a suspicion that Ihcyl have over-estimated the Southern hate-Kennedy movement. Kennedy packed his charm and his presi dential prestige for his journey in to Deep Dixie. Thev were his safe 'conduct alonj with one or two other amulets. .Southern Welcome Politicians will not agree on Kennedy's reception in Tennessee and Alabama, on what it did or did not signify. But one point was clear: Tlie President was received with an abundance of courtesy and with much enthusiasm. No boos or Bronx cheers. United Feature Svndicate's! acutely observant Mary McGrory somewhat discounted the wnrmthi of the Alabama welcome. She wrote: "President Kennedy's two speeches were delivered on feder al property before crowds that are lieholden to the federal govern ment for their jobs and their live lihood." That is a valid stipulation to he considered in any estimate of the political Import of Kennedy's jour ney. But it does not apply to Ken nedy's appearance in Nashville where 180.000 cheering citizens lined the curhs. His Vanderbill University vech was veil re ceived despite the fact that he talked race relations to citizens1 whose city Just had emerged from a period of shocking street violence. Nerds Dixie Voles Enthusiasm for Goldwaler Isl enormous in the Republican party and it appears to be increasing. But even the most enthusiastic make no claims that their man could carry such big. fat states as New lork and Pennsylvania. The Goldwater strategy would be to raid the South for enough electoral votes to offset the loss of New York and Pennsylvania and others to Kennedy. They make a pretty good mathematical argument that Gi'MaaiiT could lick Kennedy that way. Tlie southern stales are vital to conservative Republican plans to nominate and to elect Goldwater ed.' or any other plainspoken opponent of basic Democratic party princi ples. Hundreds of invitations to speak come to Goldwater every week. How would it he if he signed for a sequence of three or four Deep Dixie appearance? Republicans almost unroofed Georgia in 1960 when Richard M. Nixon showed in Atlanta. Georgians should be given an early opportunity to show whether they can do as well or better for Barry Goldwaler. 1 Lid Clamped By Reporter WASHINGTON UPI A news paper reporter declined to tell Senate investigators Saturday the sources for his story predicting in advance that General Dynamics Corp. would win the TFX fighter; plane contract. Tlie reporter, Seth Kantor of the Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance, was questioned in public session about a story he wrote Oct. 24, 1962. It quoted "top government sources" as saying the multibillion dollar contract would go to Gen eral Dynamics. This was a month before the award actually was given to the team of General Dy namics and Grumman Aircraft Co. The other major bidder was Boeing Co. Under cross examination, Kan tor told Chairman John L. McClel lan. D-Ark., that "1 must decline to tell their names." Kantor also declined to say whether his sources were cabinet level. He said only that tliey were "people in government wholly re liable" and "very high echelon people." He said there were two persons involved. He testifed that, at McClellan s insistence, he had asked the two sources if tlwy would release him from a commitment not to dis close, their names. The reporter said they refused to do so. McClellan. said Thursday his in vestigation into the big warplane contract has left some serious questions unanswered "as to whether the best plane was select- Spring has hardly sprung, its; quite a spell before roundup time, but not too soon for the Oregon Cattlemen's Association to start planning their annual slate convention to be held in Baker, Nov. 6, 7 and 8. According to Norman Jacob. member of the executive commit tee of the Oregon Cattlemen's As sociation from Klamath County. the state board in a meeting at Bend, May 8. approved a program devoting more time to committee meetings and business and less time to speakers. The program as now set up will get under way earlier on Nov. 6 and will be completed Friday night, Nov. 8. This is a change from previous years when the meeting was con eluded with tlie business session on Saturday morning. Jacob said the program for the event will be arranged by the officers of the association while details of housing, registration, meeting space, entertainment and the banquet will be the responsi bility of the host group, the Baker County Livestock Association. This being the 50th anniversary of the Oregon Cattlemen's Associ ation tlie program will be geared to paying tribute to the old-timers and past presidents and charier members. Wilbur Smith, president of the Baker County group reported his committees had been meeting and have many of the details of the convention under way. Jacob also reported a multitude of reports came to the board be cause of the many and varied ac tivities being carried on by the state association. The financial report shows continued improve ment, but membership is lagging, even though 93 new members have been signed up, because many old members are neglect ing to send in their dues. Dr. Beagle, federal veterinar ian, Salem, and Dr. Denton, state veterinarian also of Salem, ap peared before the board to ex plain the Brucellosis vaccination and testing program. They urged complete eradication of the dis ease, which could be accom plished by all cattlemen working together through the slaughter test program and vaccination oi all heiier calves. UN Neutrals May Leave Test Talks GENEVA (UPI) Neutral dele gates, in a fresh bid to break the East-West disarmament deadlock, may w alk out of the 17-nation dis armament Conference unless nu clear powers stop testing now, in formed sources said today. They said the neutral '"ultima tum" is tentatively planned (or this week. Brazil was understood to be tlie main force behind the new neutral move. Tlie sources declined however to give further details of the neutral bid. They said "much remained to be settled" at informal private meetings between now and its presentation tentatively fixed for Monday's weekly plenary session devoted to nuclear discussions. Western delegation spokesmen said they doubted the neutrals would agree on a common walk out. They recalled neutral dela gates failed to agree on a simp ler joint initiative before Easter to bridge the gap between West- ern and Soviet positions on the number of inspections needed to police any test ban. Today's conference session was taken up with increasingly fami liar East-West exchanges over rival proposals for measures to reduce the risk of war. The nu clear issue went unmentioned de spite severely critical unofficial reaction by tlie neutrals to the latest U. S. underground test in Nevada. RALPH M. OVGARD Repreientativf Financial Program!, Inc. A HnmcUt Mrrvlrr InUHutian MLTLAL tt'NUM LI Hi INS. TU 4-3788 1839 Wiard St., Klamath Falls N All Grocery Specials from lash Thurs. ad good thru Wednesday! All Purchases Mon.-Tue.-Wed. Count 5 Times their value in CCA Points! S. 6th Stort Open Today Open Weekdoyi till Midnirt! MARKET BASKET 9th and Fine So. 6th and Shasta Way Wfflk 1 OUR REMEMBERS V 1 Farmers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE Cliff Yaden's SERVICE 2560 So. th TU 4-3681 OPEN 24 HOURS Flowers say you remember -simply and beautifully Lovely fresh roses, carnations, gladiolas, mums, peonies, lilies, daisies, and many others. vNeed Money For Spring? pnn( urn. n u-.y iim. sr.... . Mnf. I.. I Ion T IK. t. I... car. .1 Ihlnii thtl m.k. .. ti.m. Uk fc.li.r. II !. jtt la.l c.Mrl. im Imi lorrvw at), af ht.N Aiw.nnf 100 09 11 m S10 OS J 300 00 It aw S1I.S1 1500 00 24 i Sill I70 U. Tr SUBURBAN FINANCE rkw TU 4-77J Iffttt' WOULD YOU BELIEVE THEY'RE MOVINGJODAY? Smart tit Sri ahon4 Lyon mni Lid rh.m K.r maina eLiti. Tedav. Khool.tr.in.d arrixd arsmarlv m tha icona and aacttd trv Htm clolh.i. t.rn th. crvtlalwara all ha, tamilv'i fur niihiriai with htirkMm cart and tcwnMic andiron. BEND-PORTLAND TRUCK SERYICE Klamath Falls, TU 4-4)38 Lahtvitw, WH 7-2309 akaa MJt 1 .... -I-- J . ... I j naingriCTi Kucnis run ttm itiar rS Tatty... mt im an"" w. aroor ""a W af-k u Ph. TU 4-3188 Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 P.M. Open Friday Till 9 P.M. 9th and Pine Television Repair SPECIAL! XyTv For Most 17 and 21-in. Sers Here Is WhafWe Will Do Complete Repairs, Parti and Lobor To Put Your TV in Like New Condition. Includes New Picture Tube If Needed One Year Service Warranty On Your Complete TV Set ft ft Arrongcd bouquets in containers, ready $ Crt to go. Available from Sunday on aWaOU up Garden flowers available in bunches at (1 rbii, cash and carry prices, from I edC2 up Also greens and containers. Available ot building in rear from Tuesday on. Our Special loose bunch $ 1 Crt bu. assorted flowers I 9U Everlasting hearts, wreaths, crosses, $ 1 OQ bouquets, baskets I e O up Suitable potted plonts for growing $ O lt all summer JtwU up OPEN HOURS: Sundoy I a.m. 'til A p.m. Mon., Tu.i. t Wed. 'til a.m. Mamerisl Day from 7 a.m. 'til 4 p.m. Notice Those picking up flowers previously ordered . . . pleose coll ot the building in the reor where they are kept alphabetically in our extra cooler. Watch for the signs. We deliver to the cemeteries. w Nyback's Flower Fair "Your Satisfaction Guaranteed" 3614 South Sixth XU 4-8188 Memorial Day, May 30
