Civil Defense Meets
Planned Across State
A series of conferences and
training sessions in civil defense
training and education will be
adminbtered in Oregon during
the next seven months by the
Division of Continuing Educa
tion of the Oregon State Sys
tem of Higher Education.
A session is not scheduled for
Klamath County but conferences
have been set for Wedford in
March and Bend in April, at
dates to be announced later.
The program will be conduct
ed under a contract with the
VS. Office of Civil Defense, ac
cording to Dr. James W. Sher
burne, vice chancellor for con
tinuing education. Similar pro
grams have been contracted
with universities and colleges
Jacoby
On Bridge
NORTH (D) 1J
A 8 5 32
K2
A963
J109
WEST EAST
AQ 4.K.74
VAJ 98 7 6 4 V1053
K2 Q J 8 4
Q6 4 752
souTn
4t A J 10 9 9
VQ
10 7 5
AK83
No one vulnerable
North East South Went
Pass Pass 1 V 3 V
3 A Pass 4 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead4) K
Foe Makes
Mistake
By OSWALD JACOBY
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
West's three heart bid was
one of those pre-emptive jump
overcalls that are designed to
caused North to make the de
cided overbid of three spades.
Paul Levitt who sat South went
on to game.
West made the fine opening
lead of the king of diamonds.
Paul looked over dummy and
didn't like what lie saw. There
appeared to be two diamonds
losers, one heart loser, at least
one trump loser and a possible
club loser.
Then Paul proceeded to make
the contract. He let the king of
diamonds hold, but won the
continuation. A heart lead was
taken by West's ace and he re
turned the suit whereupon Paul
was able to get rid of his re
maining diamond.
Now Paul led the deuce of
spades from dummy and played
his own nine. West won with
the queen and found himself in
an end play. A heart lead
would give Paul a chance to
ruff in his nun hand and dis
card a club from dummy. Af
ter that Paul would play the
ace and king of clubs, ruff a
club, and finesse against East's
king of spades.
West chose to lead a club.
Dummy's jack won the trick
and the finesse was taken
against the king of spades.
Do you readers see how
West might have beaten t h e
y hand? All he had to do was
to lead the queen of spades
when he was in with the ace
of hearts.
Learn the pre-emptive jump
overcall with a copy of "Win
at Bridge." Just send your
name, address, and 50 cents to:
Oswald Jacoby Reader Service,
care this newspaper, P.O. Box
4K9. Dept. A. Radio City Sta
tion. New York 13, N.Y.
Q The bidding has been:
South West North East
1 A Pass 1 V Pass
2 Pass 3 Pass
Yoti. South, hold:
AA! VA! RJ7 AAQ1098
What do you do?
A Bid thrre spades. Ton
aren't passim: thrre no-trump
by this bid and too are not
showing- a real spade salt.
TODAT'S QUESTION
Instead of bidding three dia
monds your partner jumps from
two diamonds to four. What do
you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
STEWART-LENNOX
FIREMEN
BALL
SAT., Nov. 16
Fair Haven School
9:00 to 1:00
Door Prizes
Music By
PETE COLLEY'S
BAND
in 42 states by the civil defense
office.
A series of 14 one-day confer
ences will he scheduled through
out the state for civil leaders
and persons in local, county,
and stale government.
Each conference will be de
signed to provide current infor.
mation on civ il defense require
ments, assist in evaluating local
capabilities for civil de(ene,
advise local officials in the de
velopment of plans (or future
action, and explain assistance
available through state and fed
eral government agencies.
Four training s e s s i o n s for
shelter management instructors
will be conducted early next
year as part of the program.
They will be designed to provide
trainees with extensive knowl
edge of shelter operation and
maintenance so that they ill
become able to instruct other
persons from their respective
communities in such methods.
Dale E. Price, staff member
of the Division of Continuing
Education m Eugene, has been
named administrator of the Ore
gon program. Instructors w ill be
Louis D. Farnsworth and Gor
don E. Newton, also of Eugene.
The first of the one-day con
ferences w ill be held in Pendle
ton, Wednesday Nov. 13, the
second in La Grande, Nov. 20.
The Pendleton conference will
include persons from Umatilla
and Alorrow counties, and the
La Grande program will have
participants from Union, Wal
lowa and Baker counties.
Conferences have been tenta
tively scheduled in Dallas and
Hillsboro in December; Tilla
mook, The Dalles, and Portland
in January; Salem, and again
m Portland in February; Al
bany in March, Coquille in Ap
ril, and Burns in Mav.
DENNIS THE MENACE
Tun
Pn? .1 -Hi
County Museum Recorded
High Attendance In October
Wednesday, November 13. 1963
HMLD AND NIWS. Klim.lh HIH. On.
PAGE 7A
I THINK HE'S FAINTED' GSTtfE
A 6U5S Of SWKWMilKSWft!
Red Paper Denies Soviets
Promised To Leave Cuba
OX THE MOVE
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI)
Most Americans move eventually
to a different area from that in
which they were born, according
to a study by the University of
Michigan's urvey Research Cen
ter.
" MOSCOW i UPD The gov
ernment newspaper hvestia
said Tuesday night the Soviet
Union never promised the
United States to withdraw all
Russian troops from Cuba.
It said the question of Soviet
troops in Cuba "is a probem
between the Soviet Union and
Cuba" and no one else.
A leading Izvestia article
signed "Observer" referred to
a claim attributed to U.S. spe
cial envoy W. Averell Harriman
that Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev promised him that
all Russian troops would be
pulled out
"It is difficult to say with
whom this version originated,
with Harriman himself or the
New York Herald Tribune w hich
quoted him," Izvostia said.
The Soviet newspaper ap
parently referred to a Washing-
1776
Antwar to Previous Puizls
ACROSS
1 "Light Horse '
Harry"
4 Breeds
Battle
transmitter
a Craw
3fl lacking
40 Malt beverage.
41 Wljtwam
8 British General 45 Boston -
12 Marine eagle SO Klag maker
13 African wild 51 Whalea
sheep 52 Baghdad is Its
14 Spoken capital
15 " Anthony" 54 Loan rate (ab.)
Wayne 55 Ceremony
1R Weaver's reed M Ireland
17 Communists 57 Papal name
18 New Zealand 58 Affirmative1
barrier reef votes
20 French admiral 59 "Yankee
(1778)
22 Lord
SjEITlHl 1-liO BI IA.IPIA Mi
ALOE le V A BOL.O
ujes JwIair J s t e w
UaIsit OkTlE R4SES
IE CjALlgt
HE P R 5S YlS O B ER
oe elp o SB mere
see kMs y njs s JL P
E N N I SMR E L. AT E 5
'HElAfE A R
WIND T OlP I D E A
IaMnIo ie re va5t
IbIeIaIm Ir Tip IeirisIe
British
statesman
24 Shoshonean
Indian
25 Wall paintings
28 Part of head
31 American
revolutionary
victory
34 Hindustani
35 Presently
38 Element
divinities
9 Valuable
minerals
10 Lumps
1 1 Otherwise ,
60 According to (Hinduism)
pharmacopoeia 21 Stock buying;
tab privileges (ab.)
DOWN 2.1 Hovel
1 Tropical fruit 28 Thefts
2 Muse of poetry 27 Lifetimes
3 Finisher 28 Mistake
4 Chance 29 Fuss
t Iris (comb. 30 Stampede
, form) 31 Adams,
8 Enticement patriot
7 Tongue-shaped 32 Collection of
8 Grepk seainai sayings
M Fipht
.74 Sav
37 Termite
39 Winnliks
process
40 Sections of
churches
42 Modern French
soldier
43 Saxon rff
44 Bar (law)
4ft Colonial loyalist
46 Iroquoiin
Indian
47 Deeds
48 (.roup of threa
49 Adventure
story (coll.
53 Small harrrl
pi n
P3
55 ryr
38 I p"
l K6 1
Pr
152
fcr
8
,10
Pi
w to I W
w
43 IH
t3T
RESERVE YOUR DATE NOW
Christmas Parties and Meetings
Dinner parties for from 20 to 70, orld cock
toil parties of any size ore ovoiloble for you
ot the Pelican. Set your dotes now. We will
help ycu plon the menu and moke sure your
party or business meeting is a complete suc
cess. PELICAN CAFE
and Wing (LOUNGE)
722 Main
ton column by .losoph Al.sop pub
lished in the Oct. 31 issue ot the
Paris edition of the New York
Herald Tribune. It said in part:
"When Gov. Averell Harri
man was in Moscow, Nikita S.
Khrushchev twice assured him
that all Russian troops would
eventually he brought home
from Cuba. Why should we keep
them there? Khrushchev asked,
and added that the men of the
Jled Army did not like being
there either because of the
sleamy Cuban climate ..."
Izvcstia said Khrushchev
made no such pledge to Harri
man when the American this
summer asked him about the
withdrawal of the Soviet troops
and quoted the Russian as re
plying with an involved parable.
"The Soviet Union will con
tinue to extend every possible
help to brotherly Cuba," Izves
tia said. "The problem of sta
tioning troops in Cuba is a prob
lem between the Soviet Union
and Cuba.
Attendance at the K 1 a m a t h
County Museum during October
attained the second highest to
tal for that rrmnih in the his
tory of the museum, Curator
Mrs. Lloyd Seely has disclosed.
Last month, SH9 visitors regis
tcrcd at the museum, exceed
ing by 270 the total number of
people recorded there for the
same month last year.
Of the more recent figure, 4!H)
were from Klamath Kalis, 28
from Klamath County, i57 rei
resentcd !R states, and five were
visitors from Canada, Austra
lia and Africa.
Also during the same month,
the museum received 12 exhibits
which are now on display or
will be exhibited soon, Mrs.
Seely said.
Among the donations were
samples of minerals found lo
cally by Calvin Lees, Htc. 1,
Box Ml, and Kenneth1 Christin,
121 Iowa Street, both of t h i s
city. l.ecs' display includes cal
cite and moss and banded ag
ates he collected along the
("reenspiings Highway, while
Christin donated an irridescent
cinder of Bernite.
Four other specimens con
cerned insects and wildlife.
Gary Nicholson, 640 Conger
Avenue, contributed a dragon
fly and Sam Warmack, 2205
Oak Street, donated the jaw
bone of a deer. The two youths
collected the specimens during
a field trip made by students of
Pelican, Riverside, Altamont,
and Kail-haven schools. Dale C.
Mahnn, Itte. 3. Box 235 A. do
nated a number of lizards col
lected in the Philippine Islands
by his father in 1008. The other
exhibit was a mummified squir
rel found in Langell Valley by
Mr. and Mrs. Kloyd Taylor, Rte.
1. Box 35A.
Among six other items were
a hammer offered by the Klam
ath Kalis Auxiliary of the Lions
Club, a pair of gloves made of
buffalo hide and contributed
by G. R. llcrr, Menlo Way, and
a collection of personal effects
presented by Mrs. Mae Ander
son, 343 North Tenth Street.
Mrs. Anderson is the daughter
of an early Klamath Falls flour
mill operator.
One of the remaining three
displays features early day cop
ies of the "Klamath Legion
naire." donated bv Mrs. I. A.
Baker, 327 Grant Street, whose
father served for a brief pe
riod at the since dismantled
Fort Klamath.
Doug Golden, 2305 Patterson
Street, contributed a beaver
trap which has been added to
the fur trappers' exhibit.
A series of photographs de
picting scenes of the Mountain
Lakes W ild Area and the south
ern portion of the Skyline Trail
were presented by Dick Briggs,
3905 Homedale Road, at the re
quest of the museum. They rep
resent a selection from a num
ber of pictures taken by the do
nor for tile Herald and News
to illustrate several articles on
tlie wilderness areas of Klam
ath County.
Phone 4-3873
HEATING
OILS
COAL
PRESTO-LOGS
FURNACE SALES . SERVICE
Don't Risk Running Out of Fuel!
Use Our "CHECK and FILL" System
WESTERN OIL
AND BURNER CO. of Klamath Falls
1845 So. 6h Ph. TU 4-3873
Holiday Table
Contest Slated
A silver tea and table setting
contest will be sponsored by the
Juniper Garden Club from 1 to
5 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. IS, at
the Shasta Grange Hall, Shasta
Way and 'Madison.
Ideas for festive holiday en
tertaining will be displayed by
the garden clubs of the Klam
ath District. The public is invit
ed to attend.
The Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Nov. 11, mi
Forest Cunningham, drunk, SIS for
feited. Euqene Alton Montgomery, drunk, IIS
or live, or 10 day).
Leon Gftli pearion, drunk, MJ or flvt
or 10 days.
Irwin Welstr Jr., drunk, $?5 or flvt or
10 days.
Milford Orland Rogeri, drunk, IIS or
live or 10 days.
Harold William Barrett, petty larceny,
conlinutd.
Paul Jmeph Jackion, drunk. tI5 or
five or 10 days.
Jesse St Id do, drunk, $?S or live or
days.
Howard A. Schram, drunk. tIS or five
or lb days,
Gertrude Harvell, assault with dan
gerous weaoon, continued.
Gtorgl Fern Moore, disorderly con
duct, lib or tlvt or 10 days.
Guadalupe Duran, drunk, MS forfeit
ed. Jesse Otcar Merquei. disorderly con
uci, I2S or -live or lOdays.
Carrel ton C. Moore, dlsordtrly con
duct, $?S or flvt or 10 days.
Workers Flee
Doomed Truck
LEBANON, Tenn. (UPP
Two cnnslruclion workers,
smelling smoke, Tuesday
jumcd from a truck laden
with dynamite and ran to safe
ty before the vehicle was
"blown lo Mnithcrccns."
The blast also broke about
200 windows, including those in
the courthouse and the Leba
non Airport.
Matl Mlllovali, drunk, ?S or tlvt or
10 days! two counts disorderly conduct,
1100 or 20 days.
Boyd Jesst Carson, drunk, $25 lorltll
td. Jack Bakem, drunk, $25 or tlvt or 10
days.
Dorothy Jo Moolry, drunk, 125 forfeit
ed. Salvador Rodrlguei; drunk, S2S forfeit
ed. Frank Nllsche, drunk, $25 forfeited.
Clare Hawk, drunk, $25 forfeited.
Joe Wahl, drunk, $25 forfeited.
James Robert Morninggun, drunk, $50
or 10 or 20 days.
Walie Raymond Hembrte, drunk, $25
or live or 10 days.
Anton Johnson Jr.. drunk, $75 or flvt
or 10 days.
Salvador Rodrfguti Naera, drunk, $25
forfeited.
Glenn Oscar Stayr. drunk, $25 forfeit
ed. Kenneth David Tucker, drunk. $25 tor
ftltedi disorderly conduct, $25 torleitod.
Jamts Buford Dobbins, drunk, $25 for
teiied.
Arthur Jake O' 8 an ion, petty larceny,
continued.
AT SHAW'S
SHAW
STATIONERY
729 Main
HOLIDAY BOWL
ANNOUNCES
FREE
INSTRUCTION
FOR
LADIES
Beginners Only!
STARTING MON., NOV. 18TH
. . , and will continue every Monday tor S
weeki. Instruction by E I d i n a Greenwood.
Phone TU 2-4648 end reserve your spot.
BOWL FOR A TURKEY
TURKEY SHOOTS THIS WEEK!
Have Fun Learn to Bowl at the
HOLIDAY BOWL
2074 S. Sixth
MAS? fi
Fresh, eastern
of pork roasts!
fed leg
MAUN C&E
MARKET
nil. ci i
KID OTCUKb bane and
Wieners Swift Premium Skinless .
Ground Beef C&E Fresh, Lea
Locker Beef
All excess
fat removed lb.
lb.
lb.
USDA Good and Choice
Steer hind quarters
lb.
79c
39c
39c
58c
Festival Brand
Fruit Cakes
89'
In Fancy
2-Lb.
Tin
Order your Thanksgiving turkey, geese or ducks now! We will fea
ture Swift's Premium Butterball Turkeys at competitive prices!
Upton's Tea
48-Bag Box 'j-Lb. B
59s 79
Bulk
c
Cottage
Tomato
SAUCE
12 $1
APPLIES
Your choice Red Dolicious,
Golden Delicious, Rome Beauties
or Jonathans. Mix or Match!
r-:il Quort Nalley's
MAYONNAISE
Yellow Onions
PniilillAUffl.. Tl'9h budded, large
uuumiunci
Add rest to your
meals
3 19c
Golden Yams F
Emperor Grapes
10
Snow white heads each I 71
Smooth Skin Lb. IUL
ancy
Extra Fancy L Lbs,
2 Lb,. 25c
Also complete
petitive prices!
Hills Coffee
Mb.
Tin
3-Lb.
Tin
59
1.75
2-lb.
Tin
10-ox.
Instant
1"
1.09
selection of new crop nuti at com-'
8CE CREAM
9
Crater Lake
Vi Gal.
All Flavors
New Kroft'i with Meat Sauce
Spaghetti 192i-oi. pkg. 39c
All Flavors - Wyler's
Soup Mix 6pk9,.49c
46-Oz. Tins Standby Pineapple-Grapefruit
Drink 3?$1
No. 2'j Tins Libby's
Pumpkin 2?39c
mm
coconut tv;;!:,,..,.,.'.k.
Swill Mill Imtant. 5 Pkj.
VOCOQ fa, Doll Offtr Pk
C&H Put in Lb.
IW II..
Cnnnp
wmjvii cont
7
59c
59c
98c
Northern Jumbo Rolls
PAPER TOWELS
All grocery price In this
ad effective Hint neit
Wednesday, tubec t e
stock en hand. Meet and
prodoee pricee effective
Hirw Sofvrday.
Downtown Molin, Oregon
Always Fret Parking
tV' Right Reserved to Limit
ami
-4