Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 09, 1963, Page 7, Image 7

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    Chess Master Slates
Exhibition Here Monday
International chess master
George Koltanowski of San Fran
cisco Mill be the special finest
Sunday of the Klamath Chess
Club, where he will play against
30 players simultaneously.
Koltanowski. who writes a
chess column for the San Francis
co Chronicle, will also play games
blindfolded and lecture club mem
bers on the game.
The meeting will he held at
the Klamath Falls Moose Lodge.
Prior to Koltanow ski's appear
ance Sunday, there will be a
tournament with local players
Racial Incident
Hits Scotland
ABERDEEN, Srolland (UPH
Six neighbors of a Ghanaian doc
tor have asked him to vacate his
apartment because his mixed-racial
family "lowered the stand
ard of the building."
Dr. Kwaafo Saakwa-Mante, a
Ghanaian surgeon doing gradu
ate study here, had no comment
on the petition. His English wife.
mother of his three children, said
"it is the color of my husband's
skin that has .started this peti
tion. There are a lot of people
tion. There arc a lot of people
in Aberdeen who are color-prejudiced."
challenging chess players from
Redding, Ashland and Grants
Pass.
Koltanowski started playing
chess at 14 and won the national
championship of Belgium when he
was 17. He won the World Blind
fold Championshipship at Edin
burg. Scotland, in 1!)37. In Edin
burgh, he played 34 games simul
taneously while blindfolded. In 12
hours of nlay he won 24 of the
games and drew 10.
He is the author of 15 books on
chess in four languages.
The meeting will be held as the
Klamath Chess Club is fresh from
a team victory over the Redding
Chess Club last Sunday. The Ore-
eonians won. 7-3. Local chess
players making the trip to Red
ding were Robert Mitchell, Peter
Behrn, Ben Horn and Ray Labos.
'Garden' Grows
On Busy Street
McMINNVILLE (UP1 - Mrs.
Gladys Jenkins, who long has op
erated a popcorn wagon in down
town McMinnville, has her own
".garden" here this year too.
A 28-inch high stalk of corn is
glowing at the edge of the pave
ment where the popcorn wagon
is parked. Mrs. Jenkins said she
noticed the green shoot about a
month ago.
l'7i.7.79-W
STARGAZEV
Br CLAY & POLLAN-
nuaul
API. II
MAY Jl
8- V-13-IS
74-57-60
Si
OIMIM
MAY 22
JUNt JJ.
5 4- S-4A.4M
-50-70-80-90
CANCM
I JUNE 23
JT) 4-11-19-
JULY 24
AUG. 23
vwoo
AUG. 21
SEPT. 22
WA49-51-53S4
HV71-72.73
M Your Doily Activity Guid. H
According to tht Start. it
To develop message for Thursday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
OCT.
lYou
2 Your
3lw't
4 You II
SGtt
6 Pull
7 Wondtrfut
8Thf t
9 Dongtr
10 Mutt
11 In
17 Day
13 01
14 From
15Tnclry
l6V.nl
17Th,
UTh.
19 Your
20 Homi
21 8.
22 Lwtly
23 Son
24 In
25Mony
26 Atturanel
27 ShuMni
28 Something
.29 Thot
30 Nntlt
31 Frteonxl
32 For
33 Prnonol
34 Of
35 Spirit's
36MOV
37 Comt.
3SAnd
39 And
iOThot
41 Attention?
42 Someone
43 Thoit
44 Trut
Ol And
62 Your
63 Bear
64uood
65 Judgment
66 Keen
67 F.noneigt
68 Fru-t
69 Angle!
70 Important
71 lie
72 Hoppv
73 Contented
74 Ploni
23 r"j-i
23 4r!-
3-17-28-29
(50-33-41
scoieio
OCT. 24
NOV. 22
24.3.37.40-;
H2-SM1-S8&
45 Cooperative 75 Lcne-moking
46 Along
47 Effort
48 Well
49 Dnn t
50 With
51 Fret
52 Ambitious
53 Try
54 To
55 Be
56 Your
57 Money
58 Loves
59W.ll
60 Attain
76 Require
77 Favored
78 Important
79 Furtner
SOPeopia
81 You
82Sludv
83 Who re
84 Financial
f 5 Senvewhot
86Coniervativep8-43J337
87 Convoletcmd
88 Dearlv
89 Changes
90 Today
Good Adverse f)Neu't'r?l
UaiTTAKIUS
NOV. 23 (
DEC. 22 Ml
2-35-52-41 Q
62M-46
CAP8IC08N
DEC. 23 ff
jan'.
l-10.2t-314Ti
32 78 84-89 1J
AOUAIIUI
IAN. 21
6-18-22 27 A
PtlCIS
MAR 21
7-1214-230
i59.75.77 V;
PP&L Plans Workshop
For Home Ec Teachers
Home economics teachers from
the local area have been invit
ed to go back to school next Fri
day and Saturday tOct. 11-12) to
attend an electric appliance
homemaking workshop in Med
ford sponsored by the Oregon
Chapter of the Electrical Wom
en's Roundtable.
The workshop will be held at
Pacific Power & Light Com
pany's service center in Medford.
Co-hosts for the sessions are Mrs.
Geane Kinsner of Medford, Pol
ly Pacific home economist for
PP&L in the Copco Division, and
Mrs. Grace Phipps, PP&L home
economist from Portland.
Designed to acquaint home eco
nomics teachers with the latest
trends in homemaking. the two
day program will feature demon
strations on the use and care of
electric ranges, laundry equip
ment, portable appliances, elec
tric dishwashers and freezing and
canning equipment.
Faculty members for the work
shop are home economists for Pa-
cilic Power, extension service
specialists and manufacturer ep
rcsentalives. Miss Bernic Strawn.
extension service home manage
ment specialist from Oregon State
University, will attend from Cor
vallis. Invitations have been sent to
home economics teachers from
Southern Oregon and Northern
California.
Registration Totals Listed
SALEM t l-Pl Registration (or
34 ol Oregon's 36 counties totals
23.3S5 for the Oct. 15 special
election, and figures for Klamath
and Lincoln counties should up
this total to about 738.000.
Figures on file with the secre
tary of stale for the 34 counties
which already have reported show
383,568 Democrats, 333,907 Repub
licans, and 10.860 others regis
tered and eligible to vote.
Klamath County, which in 2
had 20,469 registered voters, and
Lincoln County, which in 1962 had
12.402, had not yet submitted re
ports of their new totals.
Of the 34 counties reporting, all
showed registration declines ex
cept Sherman which recorded a
slight gain.
In 1062 the figures or all 36
counties were 473,561 Democrats.
3l.o,331 Republicans, and 14,788
others for a total registration of
863,690.
This indicates total registration
for next Tuesday's election will
be about 123.000 below the 1962
figure.
Heart Attack While Hunting?
Here's How To Render Aid
Oregon hunters are in danger,
this year but not so much from
careless gun handling.
Heart attacks have already
claimed two hunters in the state
this season and the Oregon Heart
Association has compiled a set of
instructions on what to do in case
of heart attack in the woods.
Dr. Earl DuBois, president of
the association, said this season's
record is following those of past
Cub Scouts
Win Awards
Nine boys received awards at
a meeting of Cub Scout Pack 71
at Ferguson School.
New Cubmaslcr Jim Baker was
in charge of the meeting. Den
5 gave the flag ceremony and Den
4 presented a skit on fire pre
vention.
Recipients and their awards
were Mike Itizo, gold and silver
arrow and one-year service star:
Ronnie Baker, bear badge, gold
arrow, one-year service star;
Lynn Estenson, gold arrow; Ste
ven Schroiber. wolf badge; Scott
Bigby. wolf badge; Mike Moore,
lion badge and Webelos badge;
Bobby Ormsby, bobcat badge,
and Clovis Mallory, bobcat badge.
years in which more hunting
deaths are caused by heart at
tacks than gun accidents.
He advised hunters to check
with their doctors before taking
to the woods. Hunting, he said,
often puts a strain on bodies not
accustomed to strenuous exer
cise. He said hunters should follow
their doctors' warnings, hut if an
emergency occurs In the woods,
he suggested following these
pointers:
Keep the stricken hunter ab
solutely still and summon med
ical help immediately. Whenever
possible, get the doctor to come
to the patient, rather than trying
to take the patient to the doctor.
Don't let the heart attack
victim walk or ride a horse. If
he must be moved, use a litter
which can be improvised so the
patient need not use a muscle.
Keep the patient warm, but
not so warm that he'll sweat.
Loosen his collar, belt, neck
erchief, scarf and otlier restric
tive clothing.
Make the patient as comfor
table as possible. Usually a po
sition halfway between lying and
sitting makes breathing easier.
II the patient has medication,
give it to him as prescribed by
his doctor. Give nothing else un
less a doctor advises it. Never
forco anything liquor included
into the unconscious patient's
throat. He may choke.
Wednesday, October S, 1963 PAGE TA
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
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COI.LAHS TOO BIG
WOLVERHAMPTON, England
(UPI) Pub-keeper Louis Mos
snp was fined $2.80 Monday (or
giving his customers only 19 fluid
ounces of beer in a 20-ounce mug.
Mossop's plea that he cut down
on the beer because his customers
like a lot of foam on their drinks
was rejected.
Aik about daily
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