Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1963)
Enrollments Show Gain EUGENE (UPI) Enrollments at Oreeon'j nine higher education campuses today totaled 32,390, up 1,713 over the 31,217 enrolled at tills time last year. Officials said an additional 400 or 500 students are expected by the end of this week. All but Oregon College of Edu cation and Eastern Oregon Col lege reported enrollment increas es. OCE had 1,319 compared to last year's 1,393, and EOC had 1,111 compared to 1,123. Oregon State University topped the list with 10,291, compared to 9,806. University of Oregon had 9,560 compared to 9,348. Portland State had 6,564 com pared to 5,744, Southern Oregon rvillpra 2.044 comoared to 1.792. Medical School 651 compared to 691, Dental School 384 compared to 356, and Oregon Technical In stitute 906, up four from last ' year' 902. Officials said registrations weic up 5.5 per cent over last year. They said a 6.2 per cent increase had been anticipated. Jacoby On Bridge .? ,vv ifxl-' NORTH I A9T58 VK J753 78 4 WIST EAST 410 . Q V843 VQII AK83 S542 J9752 A10863 BOOTH CD) AKJ8643 V A 10 QJ10 KQ Both vulnerable Sooth' Wert North T.ut 1 Pan 4 4 Pas Pass Pass Opening lout e)K Major Suit Force Noted By OSWALD JACOBY ' Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Although most systems still play the jump to three of part' ner'a suit by an unpassed hand as a game force, the. examples are always in the major suits. Some' how or other no one really Ikes to play the minor suit jump as anything, but a strong invitation to further bidding. For years the western players have all played the bid this way and it is only with the majors that they are just coming around to play ing limit bids. It Is necessary to have some way to handle the forcing raise of a major and after years of ex perimentation I have come around to using two no-trump as this forcing raise by an unpassed hand. This means that the normal two no-trump response can't be used, but I have never found any fireat use for it anyway and it does come In mighty handy as llie forcing raise because it leaves lots of room for explora tion below game. In tho Jacoby system the jump to four by an unpassed hand re mains Just as in other systems. A hand that should produce game and that has little defense against the opponents and little chance for a slam unless ocner really has lots of control cards. South has 17 high card points and a pretty good six card suit Most any strong bid by N o r I h should suggest a slnm, but not the jump to four spades. South misses three aces and there is little chance that North Will hold two of (hem, so South passes and settles for the game. for 64 fagos of easy-to-under-stand bridge tips, order your copy of "Win at Bridgo With Os wald Jacoby." Just send your name, address, and 50 c e n t s to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Serv ice, c-o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4K. Dept. A. Radio Cily Sta tion, New York 19, N.Y. Q The blridlni has been: North F.ut Month Wert 1 Double IV 14 ps a r You, South, hold: A A mill U1 4KJT What do you dot A M either tkrre or far club. Foot elato h) wry slliht overbid, bat I weald prater it to blddlni Mrely three clubs). TODAY'S QUESTION You bid four dubs and your irtner bids four diamonds, bat do you do nowT PACE 11 Tuesday, October 8, 1963 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. BUDDHIST BURNS Young Buddhist- monk keeps his erect seated posture as flames engulf him in ritual suicide at Saigon Market Square. I was the sixth anti-government protest suicide by (lames in the past four months. U.S. has protested the beating by plainclothes police of throe American newsmen who witnessed the suicide. UPI Telephoto Experimental Dog Gives Birth To 74 Offspring PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) A mongrel dog named "Chameli" made medical history at the Uni versity of Oregon Medical School Farm when sho gave birth to 14 puppies. The number in the litter is not as significant as the fact they were born at all. Chameli has only one kidney which once was removed from her body and stored or nearly eight hours at low temperatures beforo being relumed. The birth proved the organ was healthy and able to withstand the strain and pressure of the pregnancy and birth of the large litter. Following tlie first operation and storage, the dog's second kid ney was permanently removed. The operations occurred in June, 1962. The father of the pups, Butch also lias only one kidney, a once transplanted and super-cooled one The operattions were part of a research project aimed at finding a successful method of storing the body organs in gome form of "bank" until needed. The work is being directed by Dr. Stanley W. Jacob and Dr. Pebhake Desh- pande. Their pojeot parallels1 other research which would enable the human body to accept donor or gans. The body now rejects or gans of other persons. Youth Summer Camp Suggested CORVALL1S (UPI)-A summer camp for boys who are having trouble in high school was sug gested Monday by Harold Klein er, principal of Grant High School in Portland. Kleiner made live suggestion at the fall conference of the Asso ciation of Secondary School of Principals. He said the living - in camp would be for youths who are hav ing trouble with their studies. Tho boys would plant trees or do simi lar work, he said. Communication Lack Can Impair Request For Foreign Aid By DICK WEST WASHINGTON I UPI) - When administration officials appear be fore congressional committees to seek funds for the foreign aid program, they almost always en counter a certain amount of hos tility. Why do they have so much trouble getting their points across the Congress? I believe the lack of understanding is caused by a language barrier. If the witnesses spoke Hausa and the committee members spoke Urdu, they could call in some Interpreters and get along very well. But as things now stand, they both speak English. Speaking the same language can seriously impair communica tion, as we shall see as we ex amine a volume of testimony pub lished Monday by the House sub committee on foreign aid appropriations. As we tune in on the hearing, subcommittee Chairman Otto E. Passman, D-La., and Rep. Wil liam E. Minshall, R-Ohio, are in terrogating Brig. Gen. Stephen O. Fuqua Jr. about the purchase of some airplanes for the military assistance program. Passman: How many Cessna 185 aircraft did you request last year in the 1963 budget lor Iran? Fuqua: None. Passman: We want to keep the horse ahead of the cart this time. Let us sec what you requested. Fuqua: There were no 185's; there were 15 180's requested last year. Minshall- How much did you pay per airplane? Fuqua: Cessna 185's cost $18, 000. Minshall: How much did you pay for the 180's? Fuqua: We did not buy any 180's. Minshall: You just said 180. Fuqua: As I pointed out just a moment ago, when the program was adjusted, there were no Cess na ISO's left in the fiscal year 1963 program as of March 19. We did not put any in. We did pur chase Cessna 185's. Passman: How many Cessna 185 aircraft did ynu request last year in the 1963 budget? Fuqua: None. But we did ask for 15 Cessna 180's. Passman: I am willing for you to substitute one for the other. Fuqua: We asked for no 185's. We requested funds for 15 180's. Passman: How many did you purchase? Fuqua: We purchased no 180 s fiscal year 1953, but we did pur chase Cessna 185's. . . There was a lot more of this sort of thing, but let us merci fully draw the curtain at this point. Swahili, anyone? EYE EASER BOSTON (UPI) - "Easy on Your Eyes," a booklet compiled by the Massachusetts Library As sociation, lists 600 books in larg- er-than-normat type. The New England Council of Optometrists Inc., Tremont St., Boston, is the publisher. tsT 1- S-T0-25 hj41-47-49l K67-71-76 STAR GAZER TAURUS APR. 21 MAY 21 OIMINI MAY 52 yJJUNE22 Sy2.43.Jl.e4 2-73-74 CAN CI JUNE 23 JULY 23 2- 3- 4-24 26-28-34 UO JULY It ESUAui. 23 ITV4.1M0.21 VKOO AUG. U SEPr.JJ 112-15-17-32 39-40-81-821 -Bj CLAY R. POLLAN- M Your Doily Jtdivity Gvitfa M Accorttino lo thm Start. Hi To develop messoge tor Wednesdoy, read words corresponding to numbers or your i-oaiac Dim sign. IFind 2You'rt 3 Irt lh SG.t 6 Examine - 7 Your BN 9 Out 10 Kindi 1 1 Frltndlhlpt 12G,. 13 Find 14 Molt 15 Anil 16 Ai 17Tok 18 You'd 19 B. 30 Fbv 21 Finonclol 22 Ol 23 Enovnnt 24 Sootlioht 25 Tromoctiom 55 And 26 Your 56 0ul 2701 57Who'i 28 Pefionolily 58 You 29 Your 59Montv 30 Contact 60 Travtlng 31 Usual 32 In 33 Thow 34 Sparkles 35 Nor 36 Haunts 37Tht 38 Proper 39Th. . 40 Right 41 Some 42 Seems 43 To. 44 As 45 Happy 46 Posi'blf 47 Nice 48 By 61 Desir 62 News 63 Around 64 Opposition 65 Could . 66 Insincere 67 Bring 68 Opportunity 69 And 70 Day. 71 Personal 72 In 73 Your 74 Plans 75 To 76 Satisfaction 77 Attractive 78 Make 49 Development 79 Propositions. from 51 Be 52 Promising 53 Whom 54 New 8 1 Doses 82 Today 83 Indicated 84 Places S5 Vital 86 A 87 Refreshing 88 Decisions 89 Hobbies 90 Bit 1(19. utrjl UBU SEPT. 23 r" OCT. 23 t M-54-59-66V 69-77-79-83V SCORPIO OCT. 24t2&j NOV. 22 IR.19.4 e40Ti BM3-86-90VS SAGITTARIUS NOV.2J . DEC 22 35-37-38-70, 75-78-85-88' CAPRICORN DEC 23 JAN. 20 30-33-50-53 (fl 58-61-62 AQUARIUS JAN. 21 5- 9-J7-29 Ml ll-36-60-84i MSCIS FEB. 20V"fc MAR. 21 6- 7.11-13.C 56-57-o6 COMPLETE TREE SERVICE BAKER'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY 6200 So. th TU 2-5S53 Plan Your RETIREMENT INCOME Throujth EqulUhle't IJvliiK lnturanct John H. Houston ServU f Since l!-M They're here now-the all-new Falcons for 1964! We've kept the economy that made Falcon famous. (Falcon's Six still holds the aU-time Mobil Economy Run record for Sixes or Eights.) But we've changed everydiing else. New style, new comfort, new convenience and the plushest ride a compact ever had. Come test-drive the '64 Falcon soon! TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE FOR A CHANGEI FORD Faloon.ftulaiK.ftni.ThujvderbW F-ilcon f uiura Convertible Falcon Futura Hardtop FACTS ON THE 1964 FALCON: Redesigned interior for greater comfort and convenience Ford's famous Twice-a-Year Maintenance More safeguards against rust and corrosion titan ever before Optional power steering, power brakes Bucket seat models available Optional air conditioning Five engine choices from thrifty 85-hp Six to 164-ltp V-8 Four transmissions including America's only fully synchronized 3-speed manual (standard with V-8's) Fourteen models plus three extra-duty wagons. IN KLAMATH FALLS SEE . . . BALSIGER MOTOR CO.. MAIN AND ESPLANADE IN LAKEVIEW SEE . . . FARLEIGH FORD SALES, 210 NORTH F STREET Ford presents "Arrest and Trial" ABC-TV Network-Check your local listings for time and channel ft mapping your future fuel supply A vital part in the transmission of natural gas from its source to your home is map making. A specialized team of El Paso Natural Gas Company employees is re sponsible for the preparation of thousands of maps . . . which show locations of wells, routes of pipelines, types of terrain pipe lines cross... maps which show drilling areas, future pipelines and regions yet to explore for new gas reserves. Before a ditching machine can bite into the earth, maps must be prepared and printed to di rect its crew. El Paso's team makes wall size maps, card-size maps and every in-between-size-part of the continual effort to assure an ever-increasing supply of en ergy for the West, and new convenience for your home. Call your retail gas distri butor to learn the many ways natural gas can serve you. EL PASO NATURAL 6AS COMPANY Ihreoth Its tietlinM. V ftu Hilftl iwplietieMmlt las unrlee to retell nits") lit distribetors In YlSWr5T0H ORISON W.-.0 ITON CMIfOtNH COLORADO HtVUOA NEW MUIC0 . TtMl UTAH ftTOMItlS Hi OntKit rilil p hMMrtliX! eowili ri HOffTVWRT NATURAL A COMPANY CASCADE NATURAL CJ CORPORATION CAlirOINIA-RACIFlO UTILITIES COMPANf .mmmmm limine iimiiuiiei : !; 7 ( k : ENERGY iVA i FOR THE:,. . ; : ! AUc brt dolly "BtttfcMM Cord" SPOT ADS TV 44111