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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1963)
REVIEWING CASE HISTORIES Counielors at the Klamath County Juvenile Home carefully consider a youth'f case history before makinq their recommendation at court hearing. Each case history is worked up carefully because evaluation of the in formation it contains could spell the suceass or failure of the rehabilitation detention period. Left to right are Gene Steivers, director of counseling and testing at OTI, Francis Mathews, director, Mrs. Rosemary Lusk, counselor, and Gene Olp, counselor. X '& . '4 NEW AIRY QUARTERS The new quarters of the home on Vandenberg Road on a hill off South Alameda Avenue overlooking the city are clean and airy. The physical facility itself gives some of the inmates a new outlook on life, especially the ones who come from a dingy, broken home life. The youngsters also have a play area and basket ball court and are allowed to participate ii physical exercise at any time. There is no strict schedule at the home except perhaps for those students who leave the home to attend school in the city. 1 Duplicate Results Told Claudine Van Buskirk 'as a double winner in three trips to local duplicate briclgo tourna ments held locally last week. Mrs. Van Buskirk teamed up with Ruth Palmer Saturday. Au. 24, to linish first in one of two sections at the Klamath Bridpe Club. She posted the oilier win playing opposite Virginia Martin. Redding, Calif., in a one-winner Bridge Club Tuesday morning. Lakeshore BC (Tuesday', 1, Mrs. Van Buskirk-.Mrs. Martin; 2. Mrs. J. L. Calhoun-Mrs. P. J Nelson; 3, Crystal Cloake Leona Robertson. Lakeshore BC (Thursday i, NS, Dick and Anne Briggs; 2, Bob and Peg Chilcote; 3, Claudine Van Buskirk-Helen Mueller. EW. 1, Art and Sandra Beddoe; 2, Dr. and Mrs. Setli Kerron; 3, Christine Gnhle-Mary Ramp. Klamath BC (Saturday, Aug. 24i, NS, 1, Christine Goble-Lcona Robertson; 2, Mr. and Mrs. George McClary; 3. Ethel Davis Mrs. Van Buskirk-Mrs. Palmer; 2, John and Katie Lake; 3, Bob and Peg Chilcote. Juvenile Official Explains Policy Governing Treatment Of Offenders iff - Si, ." r a. 1 ' FIRST INTERVIEW IMPORTANT Juvenile Home Direc tor Francis Mathews interviews a boy for the first time and attempts to hit a responsive chord with the boy so that he can discover what the youth's basic problem Is as quickly at possible. Making contact and having a give and take communication is sometimes the hardest thing to establish between the counselor and the counseled. BASIN BRIEFS BONANZA FRED FERNLUND, U.S. Navy, New London, Conn., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fernltmd and other relatives and friends for two weeks. MR. AND MRS. JAMES REN FREW of Plummer, Idaho, and his father, Harold Renfrew of Spokane, spent the weekend with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. Their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones of Dairy, joined them for dinner Saturday evening. Doug Hcnfrew, who has been visiting the Browns and Jones, returned home with his parents. LINDA GIBNEV has returned home from Madras where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Montgomery and family. The Montgomerys were at their ranch in Langell Valley for a few days and she went home with thorn. GEORGE SIMMONS and son, George, Billy Bray and James Raymond are spending a few days at Mink Lake near Bend, MR. AND MRS. CARL PROUGII and family of Brook. ings are spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Mabel Pepplc, and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Prough, Dairy. Their daughter. Curia, will return home with them after a month in Bonanza. TOM MORRIS, U.S. Navy, sta tioned at San Francisco, spent a week at Dairy with his wife and other relatives. MR. AND MRS. NELSON WOOD and Teddy have moved from Dairy to Klamath Falls to niakc their home. RICHARD BURNETT spent the weekend at Grass Valley wliero ho was an usher In Uic wedding of his friend, Mike Sa bien, to Sheila Phelan on Salur day. MR. AND MRS. WARREN DYE of Central Point spent the weekend with his brother, Wayne Dye, and family. They took their sister, Mrs. Billy Custer, back to Central Point with them. MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE COOK and daughters of Yonoal la spent a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Loyd Ilanklns, on their way home frum visiting relatives . in Selby, S.D. MRS. PAUL MONROE is in Klamath Valley Hospital, Klam ath Falls, recovering from major surgery. MR. AND MRS. BUD STEV- ENSON were honored guests at their daughter's (Barbara Asher, Brooks, Alberta, Canada) class reunion at the Starr Inn in Dor ris. Sixteen of the graduates of the Butte Valley High School Class of 1953 attended with their husbands and wives. Their daugh ter was not able to attend, so they were invited in her place BILL HOUSE is spending a few days in Sacramento. He took Coralee Hodges and Jelf Silva home. They spent six weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Lester Leavitt. MR. AND MRS. JAMES BOND, Carol and Ronald have moved Irom Bonanza to Hums, Ore., to live. MR. AND MRS. BOB CAH1LL spent the weekend at l.akcvicw and nllendcd a wedding. The five little Lahills stayed with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Frazicr and family. By GEORGE ALOTRICO Just what is the Klamath Coun ty Juvenile Home? A place where they lock up a bunch of the county's worst offending juve niles before they're sent to Mac- Laren or Woodburn state deten tion homes; a place where a lot of young toughs learn some more tricks to use on the outside when they're ultimately released; a momentary stopover before a young hood goes out and com mits a crime that will send him to the state penitentiary? The answer could he yes, if it weren't for the work of home di rector Francis Mathews and his staff, and the many agencies in Klamath County that assist Math ews with his detention - gut0ar.ee! program. Detention, of course, is punish ment, but tor the staff at the home it is also something elie It gives these counselors a chance to work with the young sters to help them find a means of self control to combat thii own personal problems. A recent rash of runaways at the home has given both the staff and public some concern. Math ews said he requested and re ceived funds Irom the countv court to either screen the win dows or put a fence around the dormitory quarters to prevent further occurrences. Some people have asked why the windows aren't barren like any jail to prevent all runaways. Director Mathews answers this in the following statement. "In Klamath County we are operating a detention facility which provides less secur ity and more of a homelike atmosphere than many detention halls which have been construct ed in other communities in the last decade. The rationale for this is simply that we are attempting to gear our operation to fit tile requirements of the vast ma jority of the occupants of the home a matter of permitting the dog to wag the tail. "Some 95 per cent phis of our detention population do not need a high degree -of security. They go out to school and will ulti mately go back into the com munity under a regimen of rules, supervision and counseling. Ot course we may not know this when they arrive here but they are given a measure of oppor tunity to prove themselves and do so. "When one individual goes out the window the worth of our se curity may be questioned, but think for a moment about the 10 or 12 others ""ho might have followed him but didn't. In order to contain the one with 100 per cent certainty should we also cage the other1 10 or 12? "In brief, we are striving to provide the greatest benefit to the most people at an economical cost to the public. The public, in turn, should recognize that de tention is no end in itself, but merely one tool one means utilized to move a youngster to ward ultimate self-discipline and maturity. If we are able to pre vent runaway episodes with 10'J per cent success and have taught them nothing about self-discipline we have failed. "I am not saying that there should be no security at all. I do think that the general empha sis should be moderate security with provision for those who need a greater degree. It then becomes a matter of identifying those who require the more restrictive de tention. Inevitably wrong csli mates will be made, but I think we can keep them within reason able bounds." Counselors work hard to avoid wrong estimates, however, and review each case, even minor carefully to determine if the ju venile's wrong actions were done on impulse or if in the youth's history there is any indication ol an underlying problem that might point to repeated trouble in the future. About 90 per cent ot the cases referred to Mathews and his staff are handled short of a court hear ing and the offenders are put on probation or given punitive ac'..os. by their parents. Everyone is interviewed, how-1 ever, and it depends on the skil' of the interviewer to establish e working relationship with the ol- lender. In many cases the youth's problem comes boiling out be cause up to this time no one has been willing to listen to him. One of the purposes of the con stant counseling at the home is to teach the youths to recognize their own responsibilities in so ciety. A simple acknowledgme.i1: of those responsibilities is some times a major victory. It is the first barrier the youth clears on his way to self-discipline. There is a point where the coun seling must prove itself and evi dences of self-control must bs exampled. This is where risk en ters the picture. The counsel or will never know if the youth is ready to cxccrcise self-control unless he is tested, given a chance. Sometimes when the counselor thinks the youth is ready, the freedom allowed proves too much responsibility and backfires These chances must be taken if any progress is to be made. ine Burden ol not having a maximum detention jail falls on both the inmates and counselors. The counselors must try to an- Sundav. Spl. 1, Herald k Newt 1963 Page 6-C HEALTH 12 Klamath Falls IF W avls' "u-iMhtid To Place Your WANT ADIgwpg Phone TU 4-811 I EDUCATIONAL 13 BACK to school. World Book ErKyclooe- O'ss TU 4-i?il before ? a rn. FEMALE 14 HERALD & NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE PHONE TU 4-811 1 I a.m. to ' 30 p.m. wttdM I a.m. ro noon Saturday Count ftvt word per lint Minimum order 1 lines. Minimum Charge 1.50 lute and delivery 10 3 'car, exclusive territory, 3 50c DISCOUNT On Bridge Jacoby Sales-Route man 45-60. Food stores. Use own 200 stores, guar an- tees $1,000 per month. Free samples and advertising. Write: Cslnome, Garden par advertisement. It 'd in advanca. GroveCaUf. Aoovt rates era for comeeutlve '""!;' Nfe"ded, 'two men to load and stack withool chenoa or ctpy, 'or pn- .,, Tlt 5.033 individual. Advert.sino must aa j y, TU -9ll3, TU 2 9336. and understandable to oe pro-iuc-l MILLWRIGHT and lathe operator for live. All words must be speiiea oui. woodworking plant. Portland area, write 1 iios ottered to, salt oy private n"' giving experience to box i-teraia iduels-asri with copy. and News. w" y I to work, contact Lou Spence, Dick fl. CANCELLATIONS t CORRECTIONS I Miller Co. n same schedule, except on wonaay WANTED long log (rucks, also cjrapple eie art taken 'til 9:30 a.m. ...,., (n, rrni. tu i-QU. Please read first insertion ot your ad. i - fht Herald & News will glva one ixir.i want t u nign scnuoi iruacru, .0, wun un for typographical trror. car, tor aiiernoon wur u , um.y, delivering checking copies. Prefer student "P. ,f;nr,- R, ,iAar" I with newspaper career Interest. SI. 25 hour. ticipate the actions of the youths and the youths, in order to make any progress wun t n e 1 r own problems, must learn to accept the responsibilities of treedom Another reason for more mod erate detention is to ease the dc gree of change from the lock-up to open society. The change from a maximum security jail to an open society is sometimes too drastic and the freedom can't be shouldered and backfires. prison officials in many states are finding this out and pre-parole homes have been set-up on an experimental basis to give the potential parolee graduated free dom, and to case the degree of change from Ihe prison walls to the outside world. Some officials theorize that it is inconsistent behavior to put someone behind bars and show no trust in him and then after a certain punitive period is up, release him in society, apparent ly showing all the trust in the world. By working with the youths at (he home, giving some free dom and showing degrees of trust officials hope that they are h e 1 p- mg the youth build up some de gree of self-control and when he is ready to leave the home th feel they will be releasing more responsible individual back into society. 31 NORTH A J 3 V AJ9532 J2 AJ7 WEST EAST K 10972 AQ84 74 K10 763 4 K985 Q94 K653 SOUTH (D) A A65 V Q8 8 AQ 10 4 410 8 2 Both vulnerable South West North East 1 Pass 1 V 1 N.T. Pass 3 3 V Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Opening lead A 10 Pass Passt Pass' WANT ADS I column Inch, $3S per month with M il discount for payment on or belore Iht lOtr Vt Incn, S19 with Sl.50 discount for payment on or belore th; lOfh. Based on one copy change per monm. BOX SERVlLfe M cents par aa. HO OF THANKS, and IN MEMORIAM FOR COMMERCIAL RATES PHONE TU 4-8111 FUNERAL HOMES WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. 925 High Street, TU ?-4404 MEETING NOTICES 1 Klamath Falls SHRINE CLUB First Fall regular dinner meeting. vVcd., Sept. 4, Reames Country1 Club. Hospitality 6:30 p.m. All Nobles urged to attend. Al Nyback, President Game Biologist Lists Deer Harvest Problems Places and Things Answer to Previous Hun.e MR. AND MILS. DK1.BERT CAIttt. o Molalla, who arc vis iting his brother, Warner Carr, and family of Klamath Kails, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Les Leavitt on Monday, BONANZA WOMEN'S CLUB is ponsorlna a coffee hour on the first day ol school, Sept. 4. at tile library, blarling at 9 a.m. Every one is invited, especially new-comers. MAUC.EK THOMAS, bride-elert of Scott Wooten, will be honored with a bridal shower at the Bo nanza Library on Thursday, Sept 5, at 8 p.m. SAFETY KL'LES UltOKEN j WASHINGTON (LTD - Inter ior Secretary Stewart L. L'daU says the mine accidents at Hazlc ton. Pa., and Moab. Utah, have underscored "the laxncss of mine safety practices in some seg ments" of tlic industry. He said Wednelay that most of the serious mine accidents that occurred in the United States this year could have been prevented by "elementary salcty precautions." ACROSS 1 Rivers, Wisconsin 4 European nation 0 Island! 12 Tear 1.1 Ranter 14 Sea bird 15 Seraglio room lti Kncourages 17 Peer Gynl'l mother in Relate !0 Hons kiln '21 Allowance for waste 22Rowinc implement 24 Noun suffix 25 Louis. Missouri !8 Mocks 33 Hideous monster 34 German coin 3j Ruined city. once uurmcse capital .H Narrow Inlet 37 Hawaiian wreaths 38 Presently 3D Lymphoid tissues in throat 41 Rate of motion 42 Natural power 43 Legal point 44 Crustacean 47 Candlenut tree 49 Netherlands seaport 53 Pronoun M Get up E6 County in Iowa 57 Cuckoo blackbird 58 Challenges llPIAIPI ORE TIME ERSE BllJf MJK'eEC'er leTC EM e M TBaSL. 7tBff? T I SfSt-Mf? ENEE. ADE B MAS TUg.g AiF Spa w inE o g i g MffRIO RISiuTT 5we gf5 JM AP S E HQtl MieiTiEl svtstEiKI IsiaTd 8 Periods of time Oklahoma lab.) 34 Cheek (comb. OrUrr.ii fnrmt 69 Burmese wood io Gaelic 37 Cover Prl,e , 11 Dill i 38Churchpart B0 Genus of 19 Solitary 40 Convulsive cry Kajc-j urioniai porgy 41 compass point fl! Corpulent 62 Gossip (dial,) DOWN 1 Horse's gait 2 Broad 3 Jewel 4 Boy's name 5 Palestine mountain fl Clasa of vertebrates 7 Native of Utvli 32 23 Near 24 Boro 25 Fashion 26 Exchange premium 27 Persia 28 Platform 9 Bitter vetch 4.1 Demolishes 44 Mssure 45 Nevada city 46 Operatic solo 47 Nomad 48 Mud 50 Sup 51 First man 30 hamlet, for one 52 ship officer oi i. ry ot a Husne bacchanals Springs, t5 Mariner's direction Nashua, with lifetime irnings ot l,llio,:it!, Is Uic lop money winning horse in racing history. 1 p 13 I 1 15 16 17 fa I 9 ho til nj ii u re re n 18 19 1 23 P21 L ' ?rW i ' jftr I ' ' 25 fo fe7 WeHItt L 131 pa 33 rJT H55 3ir 40 it' 53 ' 55-56 57 58 5l SO 6T S2 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I I I I j 31 By DAN L. EASTMAN Game Biologist The controversy over cecr man agement erupting alter the 1962 season revealed a definite lack ol understanding by many individ uals of the basis in fact behind the unit system of antlerless deer hunting. Advocates of the straight buck season tore at one arm of the Oregon Game Com mission while proponents of either- sex hunting voiced their desire for the over-simplified hunters- choice type of season. The pres ent unit management season n practice since 1958 did not devel op without years of experience with the results of both types of seasons. In the evolution of regulation ol the deer harvest through the years of legislative direction to present day management based on tech nical (act and reviewed by a five. man commission, the years pri or to 1952 provided ample expe rience with the straight buck sea son. During these years, only a handful of special antlerless hunt, were permitted where serio 1: problems were apparent. Genera! over-populations, where present could not be adequately harvest ed, the impact on critical winter food supplies could not be ehccr'ed and the inherent loss of surplus numbers from natural causes was unnecessarily wastctul. The bu,-k law, initiated many years pre viously, when there apparently was a need, was hard 10 over come. The period 1952 through HH7 saw the adoption ol the hunters- choice season, although it was re- lar areas and to encourage great er use of less popular areas. In other words, the distribution of hunters by geographic unit to nto- mote proper harvest of surpluses was essential to a sound manage mcnt program. Thus, the adaption of the unit management system in 1958 with the stale currently divided into Hfi named uniB for the limited removal of antlerless deer. The experiences resulting from various types of seasons . have been and still are twin: searched on the experimental Sil ver Lake unit. When allowed, a straight hunters-choice season in 1959 on the unit, hunters reported a kill composed of 56 per cent antlerless deer which gencally would be excessive on a ccntin uous basis. Kifty-one per cent oi the hunters bagged a deer. In 1958 and 1901 when the man agement unit permit season was applied for controlling the take of antlerless deer, the antlerless kill was held between 31 and 4(1 per cent of the total kill and and 63 per cent of the hunters were successful for the respective seasons. The 1962 season was cut to bucks only and interestingly showed a hunter success of only 38 per cent, similar to the years prior lo 1952. Through the years of research on the unit, the fluctu ation in Ihe wintering population has hardly exceeded 20 per cent and, based on last winter's cen sus, is at its highest level. The experiences gained from the issuance of permits for the take of antlerless deer by unit has re vcaled the number of permits that Poor Guess Loses Hand By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Practically any North - South pair would arrive at a nnai con tract of four hearts and North would havs no trouble making his contract. In fact, some North players would make an over trick. Throe no-trump looks just about as easy. South holds off twice on spades and then loses the heart finesse. i.ast leads back a dia moral and while South does not like the idea of taking a finesse into West he sees no other play for his contract. He takes the finesse. It works. He runs off the rest of the heart suit and even tually lakes anothe' diamond ff nesse to make four odd. Nevertheless, when the hand was actually played in a rubber bridge game, South went down one trick. Play started out as advertised. South won the third spade, led the six of hearts and finessed dummy's jack. Not only did the finesse work, but Last dropped the ten. There was no queslion in South's mind but that East had started with the singleton ten of hearts. In that case, it was up lo South to get back to his hand for a second spade finesse. He led the jack of diamond: from dummy. An East who could hold back the king of hearts could ilso play low on the tack of dia monds. South rose with the ace and led the queen of hearts. He let it ride. Who wouldn tv East produced the king and led lub. South ran off the rest ot his hearts, but had to give East the last two tricks. Kor 64 pages of easy-to-under- stand bridge tips, order your copy of "Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby." Just send your name, address, and 50 cents to: Oswald lacoby Header Service, c-o this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N Y. 31 stricled to the end of the scasor.;must he issued to expect a cor varying from three to nine days, lain level of harvest in each unit Tlic experiences remain liie sat" however, and it became appr''cn' that a lew popular areas wvre subject to excessive hunting pres sure while much of the -tale was being inadequately utilized. Associated Willi the antlerless season was a substantial increase in the yield of bucks and individ ual hunter success increased from between 25 and 35 per cent to 50 per cent and better witbnil neces sarily anv substantial removal of antlerless deer. It became appar ent that some control v,a. essen tia! lo improved man'.ement to retard the potential of a contin uous, excess take in luchly popu 3 6 10 1 Timet Trmri TlmM Month liSO MM I 3 2i 5 00 SO U SO 4 00 4 00 1 00 N00 4.7S 7.00 .M H- housework, mutt be reliable and have references. Steady , work, approximately S hn. day. Write I Bo it S76C, Herald and News. I EARN beautiful wardrobes for your whole family and money too. car necessary, pn. TU 2-506?. I TALL women lor laundry work, apply I between 10 a.m. and noon. Cascade Lauo idry & Cleaners. : BEAUTY COUNSELOR COSiVETlCS wants counselors, lull or part-time, Es tablished company, car necessary. iu I 2-5775 5 to 8 evumngs. l PA RT-tTmE: maid, no phont calls. Klm- i berly Motel, 7232 Union. ' EXPERIENCED denial assistant, write Herald & News Box 571C giving refer ences, name and age. MALE 16 niie, apply Herald and News, Addison. WANTED bookkeeper-accounlant to take lull charge of books and supervise all clerical work lor small manufacturing plant. (Annual sales approximately 12, 000,000). Good opportunity lor a young man to grow with a growing company. Write Herald and News Box S75C. WANTED full lime service station night man. Must have extensive experience and references. Clill Yaden Service, 2560 P0NDERO5A LODGE NO. 220 AF & AM. No meeting Sept. 2nd Labor Day. STAT ED COMMUNICATION Sept. 3, 8 p.m. Moson ic Temple. All Master Masons welcome. Re freshments. Elmer Vincent, W.M LOST & FOUND 2 LOST child's glasses in South Suburban area. TU i-8564. TRUCK SALESMAN Prefer experienced and locally established man. Will furnish demonslralor with gas and maintenance allowance. DICK B. MILLER CO. OLDS.. CADILLAC. GMC DEALER Phone Dick or Mel tor appointment. ""OPPORTUNITY Now ... to join the LEADER! Chevrolet 1st seller nationally. 1st in sales locally has open ing tor one man in OK. used car sales. It you re looking for success, stability ond a future, in vestigate this opportunity now. ales experience helpful but not essential, bee Bob Mest DUGAN & MEST CHEVROLET 410 South 6th Street PERSON who left a Pavless purchase in wronq car may clBlm al Herald & News switchboard by describing content;. PERSONALS KLAMATH Alcoholics Anonymous, TU 4-3591, TU 4-8704. Friendly help anytime, CARE for elderly people- 24 hr. per day, private home. TU 4-80S9. TRANSPORTATION 8 WANTED to ride to East Coast between Sept. 1 and 5. Going to North Carolina TU 2-6541, ask for Evan Sloan. SERVICES 10 PAINTING, interior or exterior, class, references, phone TU 2-4383. REMODELING - PAINTING Taping, texturing, roofing, plaster patch Ing, TU 2-2748, DUMP truck and high loader equipment with operator. Top soil, drain rock and till dirt delivered. Bill Forney, 5444 snas ta Way, TU 4-6467. C IISTOM BUTCHERING At your place, deliver to processing plant or leave. Al bion, iu 4-ouo. HOUSE remodeling, cabinet making, fur niture finishing, TU 4-4079. PAINTING, wallpapering at Its best, In terior, exterior, brush or spray, reason able price, free estimate, TU 2-3131. CUSTOM mowing, raking, and baling, F. Jarrard, leiephont i u4oj. ILL dirt and topsoil delivered. Dump 'uck and tractor work. John Bowers, U 4-7076, TU 4-35B9. KENMORE, WHIRLPOOL, KELV1NATOR Repair & Overhaul specialist Washer, dryer, range, water heater FERGUSON APPLIANCE SERVICE Till PI AKE SERVICE. ALSO 316 So. 6th TU 2-3185 CUSTOM baling. Can handle any Ob, 2 balers. TU 4-3084, call anytime ROTOT ILLING, tractor equipment, $7,50 per hour, C. B. Forney, TU i-vit. PLUMBING, rooting, pair, TU 4-9995. and carpenter re- J AIUkuicIi there is substantial vari ation, the average indicates about one-half of the permits issued will bo used in taking an antlerle deer, since the permit is invalidat ed when a buck is killed In summary then, management unit antlerless permits are a tool in promoting tlie proper distribu tion and extent of the lake of antlerless deer without hampering: the freedom of the buck hunter. Geographic areas in which pop ulations are below a desirable lev el can be removed from the antler less seasons temporarily without curtailing adequate harvest in areas ot over-abundance. The de- Q The bidding has been: East South West North 1 Double Pass 2 Pass 2 A Pass 3 Pass 3 V Pass 4 Pass ? You, South, hold: AQ87 VAK63 3 10 8 62 What do you do? A Your partner eoiild have takrn you to four spades richt over yoor bid of tw spadrs. In atrad hn has chosen to cue bid second tlm In diamonds. A further bid Is indicated; bid five diamonds. TODAY'S QUESTION You do bid five diamonds and your partner bids six clubs. What do you do now? Answer Monday FIX-IT SHOP Repairs Sharpening Saws Small Tool Repair Bike Repair Town & Country Shopping Center SAWFILING STEEL & CARBIPE FKPFffT WORKMANSHIP SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REASONABLE RAT E5 TACKLE 620 E. Main FRANK'S GRINDING SERVICE TU 2-4788 VALLEY PUMP and EQUIPMENT CO. "BUY THE Y" EXPERT SAW FILING WORK GUARANTEED ALL TOOLS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED REASONABLE PRICES BODENHAMER SAW FILING 351 E Main CYCLERY TU i-im BOYS! SS0L EARN Vacation Money by selling the Herald & News Downtown AFTERNOONS Contact Herald & News, Circulation Dept., 1301 Esplanade PHONE TU 4-8111 HELP WANTED 17 MAN and wife wanted on poultry farm. no small children, Rt. 2 Box 828, TU 4-8939. NOTICE TO JOB SEEKERS All help wanted ads published In the Herald 8. News are accepted In good feith that the lobi offered art as stated in tne advertising copy. We are nor re sponsible lor the Integrity of our edver lisri, but we make every effort to dis cover and relect all misleading advertis ing. Anyone answering a help wanted ad and finding it to be misleading i asked to report It to the Classified Ad vertising Department ot the Herald S Uew. SITUATIONS WANTED 18 CHILD care, mv home, afternoons. 2361 Vine Avenue, TU 2-2716. CHILD care, my home, district, TU 2-5782. days, Riverside SENIOR accountant. Age 42. heavy super vision, all phases. BS Industrial Manage ment. Presently controller in multi-corporation California firm. Will accept any suitable employment in Klamath Falls area. For resume please write Box 573C Herald and News. WANTED domestic work by hour day. Prefer Malin area. Good references Malin 723-2400. or CARE for pre-schoolers my north side home, references, TU 4-72i7. RELIABLE baby-silting In my home, any time, near Shasta, enclosed yard, play room. TU 2-1584. CHILD care, your home or mine, TU 2-1778 or TU 2-2711. FOR DEPENDABLE CHILD CARE TU 2-1B44 13JB Carlson Dr. JACK & JILL PAY NURSERY IRONING, washing, pickup, deliver, service, i U 4-9434. fast DENTAL PLATES Repaired while you watl. New Plates Made From Your Old PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE 10?3 Main TU 4-3284 Gina's Tailor Shop Tailoring - alterations for men, women, children. All work guaranteed. Reasonable Prices Gene's Men's Wear 537 Mam WORKING MOTHERS - child car day or night, TU 2-2627. IRONING TO DO In TU 4-99J ROOMS FOR RENT 22 STEAM heated, clean, quiet sleeping rooms, 310 So. 5th, TU 3-0214. 9ISBEE HOT ?L, 22 7o6 th, rooms, Dientv hot water, reasonable rates, new manager. TU 2-6469. nail house, reasonable, 631 S. 5!h, TU 2-5225. Attention Hunters' Brmq in vour COLE WAN Stoves ard lanterns for REPAIR ! SWAN LAKE MOULDING 3226 So 611 TU 4 5145 ROOMS, s nie s Hotel. MEN, housekeeping everything furbished, 136, 134 N. 3rd, TU 4-6033, TU 4-9287. LARGE housekeeping room, downstairs, 317 pine. TU 2-1487. RENTALS NICE TU 4-C34 n room for rent, 120 a moMh, Iciv in (he owninc of t'l1 anticr !os ?;)! on permit the buck hunter sonic relief trutn the dis turbanvc of a "fioo-for-aH" open uiR and, in effect, provides two separate opening weekends. This I in turn, spreads the hunter pros Mire through the season and en nances the rccrenluMud oppor tunities available. TYPEWRITERS OFFICE MACHINES Furniture nd Cmh Rfqnlr AWIOON'S BUSINESS V ACH'NE 5 453$ So i"y TU 4-t) APARTMENTS FOR RENT 24 WANT ADS Solve Problem! TU 4-8 II I EWAUNA - DOWNTOWN K'amalri s most modern, furnished 219 So IMh - TU 2-1062 NICELY furnished 2 bedroom, UsTf)at bane, water paid, tu 4-J69J. T AO bedroom unfurnished deluxe apt t!0, 1 U 2-6500 CLEAN 2 bedroom apt, close to 'feni W0, TU 2-3:04 NOLAN APT$ . rcdecortedr"furniihed'"t bedroom, adults, 312 Nor'h inn. NEAR Weyerhaeuser, furrnshea.uTilN 13. steam heat, tu 4-I313. NiCC 2 bedroom un'urnisd wV'r, 3'&a9 paid 2M Wrd, TU 4-3577,
