Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 27, 1963, Image 14

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Herald and news., August 27, 1963, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE H HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Tuesday, August 27, 1963! .j - . .k " - - , rr" tit- -r -"-fn ' ' ' .vv..:::MV '4 LADIES' DAY The advanced class of the lamb division at the Little International Livestock Show was taken over by the young women. Showing their priie winning lambs are, from left, Patty Walker, first; Jeanne Stastny, second, and Linda Stastny, third. The show was sponsored by the Malin Chamber of Commerce on Aug. 17. 36 Calves And Lambs Judged In Malin Event MALIN The Little Internation al Livestock Show held Auc. 17 in Stalin drew 24 calves from the Malin Beef Club and 12 lambs from the Malin Woolies The affair was sponsored by the chamber of commerce. Tom Harris, herdsman for the Lost River Ranch, served as the Jacoby On Bridge NORTH 11 KI 985 K75 KJ98S WEST EAST 494 AQJ1073 VK10742 VQ83 AJ8 4943 4763 442 SOUTH (D) AA8S3 VAJ- Q1082 AQ10 No one vulnerable South Wot North East 1N.T. Paw 3N.T, Pass Pass Pass Opening lead V 4 Opponents Think Alike By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. When Rattlesnake Pete, the world's greatest rattlesnake hunt er, was asked his formula for success, he replied. "I just try to think like a rattlesnake." Some declarers are just as dan gerous as rattlesnakes when they start to operate the dummy, and an alert defender should learn to think like a declarer if he wants to handle defense success fully. Now tiiko a look at the West and North hands only. West opens the four of hearts against the three no trump contract. East produces the queen and South gathers in the trick with the are. Tlien ho leads the deuce of dia monds and if West hasn't learned to think liko a declarer, it will be all over. West will duck. Dum my's king will hold the trick and then South will gallop home with five clubs and two spades. If West has learned to think like a declarer he will realize that the play has been rather unusual. Ho will ask himself il South would have adopted that line of play if he had startel with ace-jack-small of hearts. He will answer the question in the negative. Then he will ask him self what South would have done if he hold the ace of spades, the ace-jack doublcton of hearts, and the ace-queen of clubs. It won't take him long to find (Jic answer which is that he would have tried the same play that South had made. At (his point rattlesnake West will rise with the ace of diamonds and lead (lie king of hearts. South s jack will fall and West will take three more heart tricks. Learn to be an expert at plan ning defense with tips found in Ja- cony s new 64-page book "Win at Bridge. Just send v o u r unw address, and 50 cents to: Os- walfl Jacoby Reader Servu care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 4K. Dept. A, H.kIio City Station, New York 19, N Y. n Q The bidding hat been: East Booth West North i Rouble rasa 3 Pass 4 Pass 6 4 Pass 6 Pass 6 Tasa ? You, South, hold: MJ7 VAK65 3 41016 1 What do you do? A Bid all spades. Yoor part ner is trjtn (o ret la lint yon have shown your full iretirm aid possibly trills Snore. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of blddiaff two trade your partner run bad one no trump over your double, Vhl do roa do in this case Asjvtf Toinonvav . - 1 beef showmanship judge. Win ners in the advanced class were Tom Tofell, first; Jill Johnson, second; and Riley Wilson, third. First in the beginners class went to Scott Conroy, with Kelly Wilson, second, and Steven Paygr, third. Irene Tice of Klamath Falls acted as the showmanship judge in (he lamb division. In the ad vanced class, Patty Walker re ceived first: Jeanne Stastny, sec ond; and Linda Stastny, third. Philip McCullcy took first in the beginners class, with Mike McCullcy, second, and Margaret Ann Blohm, third. The Malin Chamber of Com merce presented cash prizes of $5, first; $3, second; and $2, third, to (lie top three advanced and beginner showmen in b o t h Die beef and lamb divisions. First place trophies in each beef and lamb class were donated by 10(1 and Nona Greene. The prizes and trophies were awarded by Cy McColgin, chamber president. Illinois Woman To Head WCTU COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl)-Mrs. Fled J. Tooze, Evanston, 111., was re-elected today to a fifth term as president of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU) at the annual con vention here. Mrs. Tooze is past president of I the Oregon WCTU and a former resident of Portland. Airline Given Safety Citation For the 14th time since 1946, its first year of operation, West Coast Airlines has been cited by Die National Safety Council for its highest passenger safety commendation. The council presented the Award of Honor for 1962 to Pres ident Nick Bez Sr. and Vice Pres ident J. Nicholas Bez Jr. at Se attle Thursday. To win the honor, West Coast Airlines maintained a below-average accident rate for three con secutive years and flew without a passenger fatality for the 17th consecutive year. The route flown by West Coast embraces six Western states and extends as far north as Calgary Alberta, and as far south as San Francisco. Its easternmost points are Great Falls, Mont., and Salt Lake City, Utah. Thirteen other U.S. airlines joined West Coast in receiving the citation. Safety Program At Altamont Given National Recognition Nurses Honor National President Altamont Junior High School's traffic safety program has been selected as one of the most ef fective in the nation. The Fifth Annual National Stu dent Trallic Safety Conference, which opened Sunday at Oklaho ma State University, untitled Al tamont Principal Harvey Denham that his school was judged as having one of the best programs in the country. The school will receive a certi ficate from the conference and is tlie only school in this area to be honored for its program. Altamont's safely program was set up by a committee of five stu dents and adviser, Johann Klein. Staff Ready To Aid KU Newcomers Students who will he entering Klamath Union High School for the first time this year were urged to report to the high school building prior to the opening of school Sept. 4. Members of the counseling staff will be available each afternoon to assist transfer students in working out class schedules. These students do not include those who attended junior high schools in Klamath Falls last year. Freshmen and transfer students will attend the orientation pro gram scheduled for Friday, Aug (0, at 1 p.m. Buses will run at the regularly scheduled time on that day. A complete bus schedule will be announced later this week Honor Slated For Roundup The Klamath Basin Roundup will be accorded signal recogni tion Friday, Aug. 30, at the Cali fornia Suite Fair in Sacramento. Don Kirkpalrick, president of the Rodeo Committee, announced today that Harrison Cutler, chief in charge of the rodeo section at tlic California State Fair and Exposition, had notified him of the plan to honor the Klamath Basin Roundup that evening. Cutler extended an invitation to members of the roundup com mittee to attend that special eve ning show. Kirkpalrick indicated that most of the committee will probably attend. He said that those at tending would probably include Dave Snow, Keith Rice, Hank Ring, Tom McGaughey. Rnscoe Lilly, Charlie Read and Darlene Blackman. Kirkpalrick also plans to attend. who teaches shop at the school. It consists of educating Alta mont students about proper traf fic techniques for walking and bicycle riding, through lectures, posters and other devices. Tile National Student Traffic Safety Conference invited Alta mont to send a delegation to the meeting, but no funds were avail able for the trip. The conference is sponsored by the National Student Salety Asso ciation and tlie National Educa tion Association. Each April, participating scnools. including Altamont, port their year's activities. These reports are evaluated by a com mittee of state educators and upon their recommendations, cer tificates and plaques are award ed schools with outstanding pro grams. A custom among the Bari peo ple of Sudan demands that a man killl his favorite ox when it grow s old. More than 2,910 pedestrians lost their lives by jaywalking in 1959 in the United States. FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS To Every Creed and Purse WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite Ward and Sons 925 High Ph. TU 2-4404 Our Service Manager KNOWS ALL (all about solving hose line problems, that is! He has the fluid line experience to help you with problems involv ing hydraulic, pneumatic, fuel, oil, air, steam, chemical and hot water applications. And, he uses high- quality eroquip ttOSI AND REUSAILE FITTINGS U mulct Unt-lattlng fluid tint Moty & Van Dyke, Inc. 638 Klamath Ave. Catherine Canity, Worchester, Mass., national president of the Licensed Practical Nurses Asso ciation, was honored here recent ly along with past presidents of the local association at a picnic meeting at Veterans Memorial Park. A brief history of the group, vr.ich in a few years has grown to an important place in tlie hospitals of America, was given. The association was organized here in 1949 with Mrs. Gladys Samples as first president. There were six registered members. By the end of the first year, 12 women were included. Through the efforts of doctors and registered nurses, a practical nursing class was or ganized at Oregon Technical In stitute. Twenty four women signed for the first class. By 1954 the first capping ceremony was held at the First Methodist Church. Mrs. Dorothy Brown was then president for 45 active members. There have been nine presidents. scheduled for Sept. 17. 18, 19 in It was announced that the 14th Mcdford. annual convention of the National Federation of LPNs will be held in Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 28-Nov. 1. Convention theme is "Leader ship A Dimension in Practical Nursing." The Oregon Slate Convention is FREE Text Book Covers with school tuDply purchase JONES' OFFICE SUPPLY 629 Main TU 4-4197 Today's busy brides-to- be like to rely on our special system to record their preferences in sterling, china and glass patterns. It helps family and friends in selecting gifts young home-makers want and need avoids duplications and disappointments later on. Come in register your patterns enjoy well co ordinated table appointments for a lifetime I Patterns shown, top 10 bottom: RonJelay, Eloquence, Madrigal, Alexandra, Mignonette Use our Club Plan if you wish. Also featuring Lenox fine China and all famous makers of sterling: Reed & Barton, faorham, S Wallace, International, Towlc, Heirloom, Kirk. I 700 Main St. Ph. TU 4-3151 1 yrKorBLACK I ivjrr NYL0N velvet n Matching. Bog 3.95 pkiox r delight! Buster Brown HOBO... with purse to match. Here's the perfect combination for the well-dressed little girl. Buster Brown's nylon velvet HOBO shoe, with colorful pig leather swatches and a nylon velvet purse that matches. They'll shine with little girl charm reason enough to show them off and reason enough to remember the Buster Brown label stamped in the shoes. Just one of the many new styles of Buster Brown Shoes for boys ond girls going back to school! Each pair fitted with tender care, bring the entire family! t I BUSTER I BROWN. 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