Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 31, 1963, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    IIKRALD AXD NEWS, Klamath
New Year's Eve Services
Slated By Local Churches
Holiday religious observances
will continue through Tuesday
night with several local church
es scheduling special New
Year's Eve services.
Zion Lutheran Church will
hold a year-ending communion
Insure Your
Happy
Holidays!
DRIVE
CAREFULLY!
Bob Jones'
Southern Oregon
Insurance Agency
So. 6th t Shasta Way 2-4671
mm
SAFECO J
INSUflANCE
is 1
" BE
DANCING 9 till 1
NEW ARMORY-Shasta Way
Admission: 1.00 Person
Make Reservations Now No Cover Charge!
Plan Now to Attend!
New Year's
Eve
PARTY
Starts Early Tonight!
Favors Entertainment
Noise-Makers
Round Table Dining Room
Open till . . . ?
WINSMA
MOTOR HOTEL
1111 Main
UIIWIW, l
Sonldnq
HOMETOWN
Style
Falls. Oregon Tursday, Drwmbrr 31, 196J
I service at 7 30 p.m. Icr mem
bers of the Zion congregation.
Rev. Norbert E. Dey has select-
ed as his New Year's Eve ser-
j mon topi?. "Thy Years Have
' No End.''
I The Klamath Falls Assem
bly of Cod Church will hcst
Assembly of God congregations
from Malin. Merrill. Bonanza,
and Chiloquin for a Watch Night
service beginning at 8 p.m. on
New Year's Eve, according to
Rlv. Lloyd Fosner.
The young people are in
charge of the program, which
will include special musical ar
rangements and several mes
sages by various members.
First Raptist Church will ob
serve a New Year's Eve Watch
Night from 8:30 p.m. to 12:01
a.m. Featured with the activi
ties sni worship will be two
mclirn pictures. "A Walk in
the Dsr!;" end "Missionary to
Walker's Garage."
Rev. Mcx Pettit, a former
missionary to the Orient, will
be a guest speaker, and solos
16th ANNUAL
SUBURBAN VOLUNTEER'S
sm Aye
Mil J
NEW YEAR'S EVE
NEFIT DANCE
DEC. 31st
kiari
IMIUW IJIlPJMtM.il'
As we look ahead to a New
Year, our steadfast resolve is
to do everything we can to show
our deep appreciation of your
continued loyalty and good will.
And may 1964 bring
you a year-ful of good
fuck and good health.
m
Hum
mm
....KLRmnTH FALLS
PACE 3
w ill be sung by Norman Harvey
and Mrs. Vivian McKeehan. A
fellowship hour is planned from
10 to H p m., when the young
people w ill have a separate pe
riod cf games and refresh
ments. To close the program. Rev.
Nolan M. Kennedy will lead a
time of personal dedication as
the midnight hour approaches.
First Methodist Church will
have a service of Holy Com
munion on New Y'ear's Eve, with
Rev. Ralph Richardson offic
iating. Mrs. Ralph Richardson
will be the soloist for the ob
servance which will begin at
midnight.
Dates Set
For Food
Distribution
Distribution of surplus foods
under the county's abundant
food program will commence
Monday, Jan. 6, and continue
through Jan. 24, Jim Watson,
manager, has reminded recipi
ents of the program.
The schedule is as follows:
Jan. 6. A; Jan. 7, B: Jan. 8,
C: Jan. 9, D: Jan. 10, E. F and
G.
Jan. 13, H; Jan. 14, I, J and
K; Jan. 15, L; Jan. 16, Mc;
Jan. 17, M.
Jan. 20, N. O and P: Jan.
21, Q and R: Jan. 22, S; Jan.
23, T. U and V; Jan. 24, W
through Z.
All recipients are required to
adhere to the schedule unless
specified otherwise by M r s.
Helene Hornsby. certification
clerk, Watson said.
TUESDAY
I-ANGELL VALLEY COM
MUNITY, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.,
New Year's Eve dance, supper,
community hall.
. Y-NE-MA TVYIIU.ERS. 9 p.m.
New Year's Eve' party, bring
food for smorgasbord, KC
Hall, 10th St. All square danc
ers welcome.
MIDLAND GRANGE. 8 p.m.,
New Year's Eve dunce, party,
grangers and friends, grange
hall. Women bring sandwiches.
MERRY MIXERS, 9 p.m.,
New Year's Eve square dance,
Merry IMixer Hall. Bring smor
gasbord. THURSDAY
BL'ENA VISTA HOME EXT.,
9:30 a.m., "When Death Comes"
lesson, Joan's Kitchen. Bring
sock lunch.
JOIi'S DAUGHTERS. Bethel
6. 8 p.m., officers' installation,
J2 noon, practice, Masonic Tem
ple. FRIDAY
SHASTA VIEW GRANGE. 8
p.m., officers' practice, grange
hall, Shasta Way and Madison.
ALOHA SOCIAL CLUB, OES,
1:45 p.m., dessert luncheon,
Masonic Temple. All OES invit
ed. DAV AND AUXILIARY, 8
p.m., meeting, American Legion
Hall.
I (Commit nitij. !
dalemlar
1L
Jacoby
On Bridge
NORTH 31
A 5 2
A Q J 10 8 S
8
4 A 10 9 8
WEST EAST (D)
A AKQ3 4
V 52 4 3
Q974 J63J
542 KQJ7S3
SOl'TH
A J 109 87 6
K97
A K 10 5
V None
No one vulnerable
East South West North
3 4V 4 4 Pass S
Double Pass Pass 5
Pass 6 A Double Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead A Q
Confusion
Results
I
By OSWALD JACOBY
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
During the course of 1963, I
played w ith a great many new
partners. A new partnership
will get along pretty well when
the opponents aren't mean
enough to throw curves at you.
When they do, a new partner
ship is apt to become confused.
East's three club opening w as
one of tiiose curves. All pre
emptive bids arc calculated to
make it difficult for the opposi
tion and this was no exception.
It worked beautifully against
my new partner and me.
Sitting South, I had a choice
of bids against that opening.
I might have doubled and had
I done so this article would not
be written because my partner
might have passed the double.
In that case a diamond opening
and continuation would have giv
en us two diamonds, two dia
mond ruffs, two hearts and the
ace of trumps for plus 500. Or
partner might have made some
strong heart bid. Against a
heart contract arrived at this
way East would probably have
opened the king of clubs, where
upon nty partner would have
made six for plus 980 had we
bid the slam or plus 480 had we
played four or five.
However, I bid four spades
and my partner certainly was
entitled to make some strong
move. He bid five club3 and
East doubled. This gave me a
chance to pass. Obviously I had
no reason to be pleased by the
fact that he held the ace of
clubs.
The bid came back to him.
He bid five hearts and now I
made one of the worst decisions
of the year. I jumped to six
spades on the theory that my
partner's bids showed a tre
mendous hand with a spade
fit. The theory turned nut to be
wrong and the result was a flat
zero score.
Q The bidding has been:
South West North East
1 1 Pass Pass
Double Pass 1 A Pass
Pass 2 2 A Pass
You. South, hold:
AAQ8V2 4KQJ76AQ42
What do you do?
A Tass. A bid would he
trappinr your partner.
TODAY'S QUESTION
You pass. West bids three
hearts and your partner dou
bles. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
STAR
By CLAY
Your Doily
According
To develop message tor Wednesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
r 1- 8-10-K
of your Zodiac birth sign.
TAURUS
APR 21
MAY 21
IT,
31 Or
2Y(AJr
A Chorrn
5 nd
32 Or
33 And
34 Contact
lib A
36 A
37 Lf.i
33 In
39 Arrongtng
-JO Ti
41 All's
4l2Gword
43 Agamif
44 Heme
- 41-47-49 63
67-7 1 -76
h Tat
7W
8 To
9 GffPt-ng
If) Hvis
1 I Out
1 2 Someon
13To
WTakt
15 I,
16 Ct
17 Wrilmj
19 v.-rt
;o Of
?l HMltfl
77 Your
71 Thinking
24 W.nt
2 5 And
26 Fnendj
77 Card
28 Intpreitir-fl
27G.H
GEMINI
WAY 22
JUNE 77
CANCIt
f JUNE 23
art'"2'
46 Sut
l7Hrppy
4r3
A
M
52
54
55
6
57
58
UO
,y J0LV2i
. AUG. 23
iV4.14.2Ml
iV 25-44-46
VlftGO
S AUG 24
f SEPT. 22
59 It
60 To
30C-rcutott
H V2 -15-17-3?
GooJ ()AJvere J )-
W39 40 8
DRIVE-IN
CLEANERS
2041 Rodcliffe Ave.
Variety Time
ACROSS
StAviitible to the
public
S7 Alaskan vehicle
1 Feminine
appellation
.f Amwrv
MA- fleet B,,ry
15 Clog dancer 44 UrlrtnTnlel,
1 English 45 Slristl tabor
versions lab 1 w 0ar
17 Wood sorrel of 51 i, in ,-,. ,,.
South America 52 Ratidni
19 Australian bird 53 Leases
20 Ceylonese H Conuwund ether
constable
22 Preposition
23 Hal edge
24 Scoffs
27 Kind of jockey
DOWN
1 Doe duty
2 Concordance
3 Perched
4 Consumed
Jn i-seam
29 Separate column 5 "Fiddling'
;ui ueiore emperor
31 Table bit 6 Lucifer
32 Goddess of
discord
7 Musical syllable
B Ampere ab 1
I 12 13 14 15 I 6 15 8 9 110
IT" 12 u"
14 T5
16 'ST""j FT 18 1 19
20 IT 22 J23 '
24 25 126 I'f'l
28 ?Rj29
30 J3l
32 133 r?!?34 35 36
37 S38 HS!39 40
45 46 47 " 48" 49 50
51 52
33 54 :
I ' I I 31
It's Tough Hole,
But Necessary
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: I am will
ing to wager that cheating hus
bands and wives make up the
greatest part
of your mail.
You dish out
the same pala
ver as most
cle r g y m e n
lawyers and
social work
ers: "Forgive
and forget
especially if it's the first time."
My husband has been having
a "first time" affair for eight
years. I must "forgive and for
get" because I have no choice.
I could not face the financial
struggles and social pressures
if I left him. So, I've adjusted
to my misery. 1 present a se
rene exterior and everything
appears to lie just peachy here
at home.
But what am I supposed to
say to my children who will
soon be teen-agers? They are
begging to ask some fairly
knowing questions. Since you
are so smart, Ann Landers,
please answer this one. AIRS.
OK BILLINGS
Dear Mrs.: You arc supposed
to protect your husband, cover
for him and hold your head up
not for his sake, but for the
sake of your children. Of course
It's better than the dog deserves,
but do it anyhow.
When your children are old
enough to understand they will
respect you to the end of your
days.
Dear lAnn 'Landers: I used to
agree with you that each mem
ber of the family is entitled to
privacy where mail is con
cerned. Now that my children
arc entering their teens, howev
er, I think perhaps a mother
GAZER V
R. POLLA.V
LIMA
Activity Guid
hi fh Start,
EPT.
OCT.
54-59-68,
69-77-79-8J
61 Hplp-nrj
SCOIPIO
63 Hand
6J bftgut
f,4 CuH
6!j&QV
66 b'tuot'on
67 On
tH Children
tfi Edncotitwi
V0 Fund
7 I RomonttC
7? bum!
73 And
74 Brune
22
118-19-45-48-
WM3-8-v0-.i
UCITTAIIUS
NOV 23 J a.
OEC 22 lt
35-37-38-70-
CAPtKOtN
DEC. a j
JAff 20 V"
75 Or
round' ng 76 FfDrrt
7 And
0'l
A-d
V nor
Atfoirt
Pttoininfl
Mol"?
Anolyl
Your
A
7P Fr.r
9 '.rrji
M335a53fl
5W1-42 SLI
fO Thwgfitful
81 t
82 You
83 Favorfd
84 Word
85 f
86 New
87 New
?A Ind'COfd
P'i Pey5lut.oo
90 Year
AOUAMU5
IAN 71
5- tvvm
31-36-80-841
tltCK
IEB 20)"i
MAiVf
&- 7-11-13
turrJl
A World of
Happiness
to all our friends!
me hour
. w il OKI VA4"'r
Answar to Previous Puzila
ESa ART
III VAI IL E El IDCVLJ
l A E 1
R t,lsi AHA FJSHMt
! ?AP.E ME. V ,E Rl
MAB I SlMHPRElS S
V East Indian
broadblltj
1" Edematous
33 Narrate
34 Golf term
35 Sewing tool
36 Greater in
stature
37 Clinker
38 Girlish
playthings
40 Prevaricated
43 Church part
46 Prohibit
47 Hiver islet
49 Konian bronze
f0 Dative (ab.)
1 1 Pac
13 Portland
arrowroot
IB Lettuce
21 Sea nymph
23 i.rievous
25 Auricles
26 Kind of bread
7 Short barb
29 African worm
32 Click-beetle
has the right )o open and clxrk
the mail before her children sec
it.
Both my son and daughter re
ceive a lot of junk mail. Much
of it is advertising for books
and magazines but they also re
ceive letters from companies
trying to interest them in sell
ing perfume, greeting cards and
other gimmicky things.
I don't object to this stuff, but
I am deeply concerned about
the smut that gets into respect
able homes. Some of my friends
have told me about the mail
their teen-agers receive offers
of filthy pictures, records, mag
azines and gadgets. It is sick
ening. Isn't it mv duty to protect my
children against such trash'.'
Dear Baltimore Reader: Teen
agers have a natural curiosity,
but tf your children have been
given the proper Information
and were raised with a healthy
altitude toward sex they will not
be hooked by a tawdry pitch.
Keep your pea-pirkin' hands
off the kids' mail, mom. Give
them credit for having some
judgment most of it good,
Rear Ann Landers: I'm 21
and have been engaged for
three years to a man who is
now 27. Our wedding date is
set for next month.
We have rented and furnished
our apartment and it is all set
up. Our gifts arc already over
there and the appliances arc
even plugged in, ready for use.
My fiance, who has been living
with his sister for the last five
years, wants to move into our
apartment ahead of mc. Since
it is all ready he doesn't sec
any reason why he shouldn't. I
am opposed. I believe he should
wait until we. move in togeth
eras man and wife. I don't
think it's fair of him to use our
things until I get there.
We've had some pretty seri
ous arguments over this and I'd
like your opinion. HURT
FEEUNGS
Dear Hurt: It you're fighting
about such trivial Issues now I
dread to think what you'll fight
about Inter. If your fiance wants
to move In ahead ot you, I say
let him but more to the point,
I think you both should ivcnn
sider the whole idea of this marriage.
LAEHEN 3 llt) T
sis;
ZZZTnTtpTp. t. 1 r e 1b jo!
TIHlgTjATQir?R'E Njjjl
lEjElUE.Rl mOf A W REA
YOU WILL EARN 0&
WHEN YOU LEARN 0&
DAY and NIGHT CLASSES
Robertson School of Business
411 Main Klamoth Falls TU 2-4126
Day Classes Mon. thru Fri., 9:00 - 4:00. Night Classes Mon. thru. Thurs., 7:00 10:00
ENROLL NOW - WINTER TERM BEGINS JAN. 6
Monthly CD Test Planned Monday1
If you hear blasts from the
nuclear air raid warning system
at noon next Monday, don't
run for cover.
It will be another routine
test of the Klamath Falls Civil
Defense sirens which are set off
at the same time on the first
Monday of every month, J i m
Watson, Klamath County CD di
rector, has reminded residents
of Klamath Falls and the adja
cent area.
Residents of the area may
expect to hear this test at the
same time each month until
notified otherwise, Watson said.
The civil defense warning si
ren instructions are as follows:
Take cover signal: Wailing
tone or short blasts for three
Ex-Resident
'Assaults1
Food Store
Charles Bane, former mana
ger of the Bend-Portland Truck
Service, Klamath Falls termi
nal, now in Lake Oswego, is a
fast "picker of products" found
on grocery- shelves.
Bane was high bidder for the
Uptown Shopping Center pack
age at the recent Zoomsi Auc
tion. He had just five minutes
in which to pick up anything he
wanted at a market in the cen
ter. His nimble fingers plucked
produce ranging from poppers
to peaches for his family and
his dog for a total of $126.48.
Bane bid $'.175 at the auction for
the package and gift certificates.
There was a time limit placed
on his grocery shopping.
The speedy bidder "cased"
the market ahead of lime and
had food carts placed at van
tage points in the aisles by his
wife and daughter.
Included in the loot was a 50
pound bag of dog food for the
family dog, a loy poodle, lie
saw Hie grab bag contents when
it was checked nut. There was
an extra-giant carton of deter
gent, a turkey, big beef roast
and cans and cans of mans.
The busy shopper had no lime
to check brands.
Funds from the Zoomsi Auc
tion help finance upkeep at the
Portland Zoo and the Museum
of Natural Science in Portland.
1
m
Store No. 2 So. 6th &
opto mmm
OPEN NEW YEARS DAY
10:00 to 7:00
For All Your Last-Minute Needs!
Get REAL Super Market Selection
At LOW Super Market Prices!
All Grocery Dept. Specials from Last Thurs. Ad. effective thru Wed.
1Mb MMWW!WJJIIIUUM
minutes on sirens, whistles,
horns, or similar devices.
What to do:
At home, get into your home
shelter immediately. If y o u
have none, shut all outside doors
and windows and take cover in
the basement or a first-floor
room.
Outdoors, seek the best avail
able shelter. Remain in your
shelter until advised to come
out.
Alert signal: A steady blast
of three to five-minutes dura
tion on sirens, whistles, horns,
or other devices.
What to do: Do not use the
telephone.
Tuen your AM radio to a sta
tion to receive emergency in
structions. Do not panic. Obey police and
civil defense instructions giv
w
I
I
OPEN ALL NIGHT
NEW YEAR'S EYE!
Bring Che party in anytime
Basin's finest1 foods.
Special New Year's Breakfast
. . . served from midnite on.
breakfast or order ala carte.
START THE NEW YEAR WITH
OUR NEW YEAR'S BUFFET
SERVED ALL DAY FROM 11:30
AM TILL 9 PM. BRING THE
FAMILY.
Make your plans right now. Call for reserva
tions for both New Year's Eve and New Year's
Day. Ph. TU 2-2765.
UESTAIJUANT
Avalon at So. 6th Ph. 2-2765
arket Basket
111 11:0
en by police and the civil de
fense office.
Midland Empire'i
Budget Plan Helps
Avoid Lump Sum
Premiums
See
Friendly
Clem
Lesueur
Midland Empire
INSURANCE AGENCY
1006 Moin St. Phon. TU 2-3471
lilt McKibbin end CUm Ltuu
during
the evening for the
Try our special New Year's
Shasta Way
WALLS
o
o
o
0
ED