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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1962)
Jacoby On Bridqe NORTH t 4AKJ9876 J 108 AJi WEST EAST VKJS76J VQ1084 54 QB3 10 9 7 5 4 1 SOCTH (D) Q 10 AS AKJ87J KQ8 Both vulnerable Sooth wt North Eut 1 Past 1 A Pass 8 Pass 3 4k Pass 4 NT. Pass 6 Pass 5 NT. Pass 6 Pass 7 NT. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 4 10 fv'74-76-77 , lAUtUS I MAY a 7-19-30-1 -iU2-72 Bid Shows Power Hand By OSWALD JACOBY Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. ' Bobby Nail of Houston w ill be the only member of the 1362 American team competing in the Phoenix trials. He and his part ner. James Jacoby of Dallas, will be the only Te.xans in the trials. I would be rooting for them even if Jim weren't my son. In their bidding they like to show strength early unlike many other experts who keep partners as well as opponents in the dark. Thus, Jim's two spade response to the opening diamond would not be made by many top play ers, but it simplified things for Bobby. Booby's rebid to three dia monds was intended to see what type hand Jim had for his jump bid. After Jim rebid spades Bob by was ready to take control. The four and five no-trump bids disclosed that Jim held two aces and one king. The king would have to be in spades. Jim would not have bid two spades with only two aces and a suit headed by ace-jack. Bobby was also sure that Jim would hold either a seven card spade suit or strength in d i a monds. In either case, Bobby counted 13 tricks and set the grand slam in no - trump to guard against such tilings as lulls. r-TTTTTnTrwTMPFWwl Q The bidding has been: East Sooth West North . 1 Double Pass 2 NT. Pass 3 Pass 3 NT. Pass ? You, South, hold: GtMM MAY 32 -14-25-34 58-49 CANCfl JUNE 23 JULY 23 8S H ) 3-18-29-ft81-71-79- uo j JULY 24 AUS.23 V) 8-17.2839) 3U-OU-0I-0C1 vneo AUG 34 SEPT. 22 W V2-23-34-46 STAR GAZEBO JK Voof Do! Activity W K Actordtny to th Stars. To develop message for Saturday, read word corresponding to numoer$ or our Zodioc b'rtn s.ga. 1 KtQ r p-. 3 L m-jci t Peon 8 You 9FrflV 10 Hoop i' J...A 12 If 13 e'sorol 1 4 Occup.td 15 Go 16 Invitationt !7Hav 18T- 19 F.e d 20 Con 22 Don't 24 Ambit ion 25 Pay 24 Your 27"d 28 Th 2 5or Ana ?r r-irerta-n T4 n l1 61 Oor u Co 3 'r ur OCT. 23 4y'f 4-32-33-44 S -63-80-83 v koito OCT. 24 ?7'Aoy T-8 Aiwouocetnent of1 ;rolc 39 Aot'iry e9 rtoroy 40Rxjt 70 In 41 Oorrt.jriv 71 42 Acccsnptiftned 72N- 5-20-31-42 -7 E2-63-82-84g-; At. Tat.ert -46 6ati r.rq 47 Arrt'Mton C Let -I9A. 50 A', 51 Ooent 52 In ?3A-J 54 in 55 Or C t 57 Von MTo 5Oir 74 s!fws 75 P ocot 76 To 77 rVfM 7? 'to-t 79 Rouhnt 0 Bod fii To 82ArJ S3 So'ooint F J f -wee 45 Tooo ss Lp 90 Now (gjCood Advene )euti3 IAGITTAIIUS W.22) , DEC 28 J-5! 9-16-27-38 jf 119 70-78 CAFIKOIN DEC. 2) JAM. 20 2-13-24-35 ,15-56-07 AOUAHUS AN. 21 FEB. a21-32-434;-3-64-75 IHSCfS FES. 20 MAR. 21 - 11-15-26-37 d859-87 85Sl IIKRALD AND NEWS, Klamalh Falls, Ore. Friday, November I. 1965 PAGE-3 Guard Plans "ec' Cross Blood Donor Reserve Unit lTo9e, Sef 2-200 p'wis Lt. Col. Clifford L. Sanders, ness, industrial and PTA groups commander of; the Second Bat 0f the community met uith Red leryofthe state National Guard. !Crojs ,eadm 0c( 3Q and fe. has been asked by the Adjutant i . , , General to form a National Guard; " u,uuu uu,,u' Oufsfandng Lnf Honor Given Porfland Sector Yhe Air Force Outstanding Unit Award was presented to the Port land Air Defense Sector Oct. 31, the first time that this award, has been given to an entice Air Defense Sector. The award was presented by Lt. Gen. Robert M. Lee, com mander of the Air Defense Com mand. Eni Air Force Base, Colo. All units of the Portland Sector are among those cited in the1 award, which is given in recogni tion of exceptionally meritorious service during the period of June 8. I960 to April 30, 12. Military personnel who were members of units in the sector during that period will be entitled Red Bluff Air Force Station Calif.: Maj. Keith L. Lawrence, hlamath Air Force Station. Calif.; Mai. Raymond F. Robin son, Ml. Hebo Air Force Station, Ore., and Maj. Simon H. Schmidt, iNorth Bend Air Force Station, Ore. Candidates Report Cash to a Portland Air Defense Sector unit. In addition to Col. Leon W. Gray, Portland Sector Command er. other unit commanders attend ing the ceremonies were: Col. Ed win J. Witzenburger, 408th Fight er Gro:p commander at Kingsley Field; Maj. Gerald I. Nelson, Keno Air Force Station command er: Li. Col. Marshall F. Crispen AAQ10 8 VAJ8 7 42 K 4 3 Z, monal Building. The move is uiv What do you do? A Pass. Your partner aays he wants to play no-tnunp. Let him! TODAY'S QUESTION You partner jumps to two spades over your double. What do you do? Answer Totmmw MONTH'S PAY SWIPED J LEICESTER, England (UPli Officer Michael Widdowson, 22. old his colleagues today that while he was sleeping someone broke into his house and swiped his month's pay. PORTLAND (UPH - U. S Senate candidates Sig Unander, to wear the Outstanding Unit Rib- Republican, and incumbent Wayne bon while they remain assigned1 Morse, Democrat, replied today to a report from Washington, D.C. regarding their reporting of cam paign contributions. Candidates are required to re port with the secretary of the Senate funds personally received as contributions to their campaign 10 days belore the election. Unander said that when he sub mitted such a personal report he said he was reporting no contribu tions to his current campaign be cause "all contributions to my are held or disbursed to meet campaign expenses by the Un ander for Senator Committee, not by Sig Unander personally." He said such checks as are re ceived in his personal name are immediately and without excep tion endorsed by him and made payable only to the Unander for Senator Committee. He said the committee would make a com plete and detailed report of its campaign contributions and ex penditures within 10 days follow- ing the election, as required by Oregon laws. Unander said the report to the Senate secretary was a "person al" report to be filed by the can didate himself to meet the re quirements of the Federal Cor rupt Practices Act "In the meantime, the Unander for Senator committee stands ready to open up its book on 24- hour notice to any party who may Move Made By Ranger Officers of the Klamath Ranger District of the Winema National Forest have moved to a new lo cation, it was announced today by District Ranger Bud Twom bly. New office location is on the second floor of the Veterans Me- Reserve Company in Falls. The unit Sanders commands is tie 249th Artillery, composed of Battalions B and C. Klamath Falls and Battalions A and D Medford. Sanders, who is attempting to find a company commander for the new unit, plans a meeting at the armorv at 7:30 pm. Thurs day for all who are interested in helping to form the unit. There were National Guard Re serve units in Oregon during World War II, but the units were disbanded after the war. The state is anxious to organize the reserve again because of the seriousness of the international situation. The primary mission of the Na tional Guard Reserve in peace time is to augment the National Guard as an internal security force. In time of war. it reDlaces the National Guard as a state approximately force when the National Guard is ordered into federal service. Its main objective is the support of Civil Defense. Units will be trained as mili tary police, using training pro grams, schedules and manuals as published by the Department of the Army. Wherever possible, personnel will be trained concur rent with the training of the lo cal National Guard unit. The Klamath Falls unit will have strength of five officers and 108 enlisted men. Personnel will be comprised of prior servicemen who have no military obligation. Preference will be given to prior National Guard, Active Army and Army Reserve personnel. Active members of any Reserve com ponent will not be accepted. Elect1 Democrot WALTER H. TURNER State Representative Experienced, effective Representation for all people in Klamath County lilrrl Turnfr Cnyimlttre, Vt'ynf Kfnnett, Chmn., ?Hil Orct.ard Ave. dcrway this week and the ranger'si office is now open to serve the public in the new location. Twom bly said. For many years offices of the Klamath Ranger District have been in the Post-Office building but in recent months space avai!-; able was insufficient to meet the total district needs. Timber salesj and engineering personnel have! been located in the commerce hnilrlino at 11th and Walnut streets. The move to the Voter- be qualified to demand same," he ans' Memorial building will said. make it possible, Twombly said, Unander estimated he had re in brim; all of our personnel to- ceived about $100,000 to date. wther in one office and increase Unander said the report was the efficiency of the organization, carried in a column by A. Robert Offices in the Veterans' Memo- Smith. Washington correspondent rial building have been made: for some Oregon newspapers. unanner called it a tcmpest- in-a-teapot Charles Brooks, spokesman for Morse, said in regard to the re port that Sen. Morse had reported some $45,000 to the secretary of the Senate. He said in response to a query that contributors of some $13,000 were listed along with $2,000 which was obtained from a testimonial dinner for Morse in Los Angeles. available hrough lease arrange ments with the Klamath County Court. The new office location for the Klamath District Ranger should should not be confused with the office of the forest service super visor. Forest supervisor headquar ters for the Winema Forest will continue to be at 411 Main Street in the Loomis Building. w U FOOD Y jF, If you haven't discovered the delight ful dining pleasure offered by the Round Toble, you've missed the boat. Set sails tonight for the . . . ROUND TABLE of the Winema Motor Hotel 1111 Moirt Street BEYOND SALVAGE BREST, France lUPD - Ship ping authorities said today a Pan amanian cargo ship which ran aground near here over the week end could not be salvaged. The sffip is the 11.000 Liberty ship Xenophon. Its 28-man crew has been safely put ashore. Representatives of leading bvisi- and asked cooperation from the community. Attending the meeting were rep resentatives ol the following firms who pledged support to the pro gram, and agreed to review with their individual business concerns lite development of a donor re cruitment program on a planned, annual basis: H. W. Shults. L. W. Netzer, Jesse Burcham, Weyer haeuser Company: F. Bridge. Klamath Lumber and Box: John W. Stroop, U.S. Post Office; Leo la Heilbronner. city of Klamath Falls employes; Harvey Bran nan, Oregon Water Corp.; Lewis Wayburn. Your Store; Gerald V. Brown, First Federal Savings and Loan Association; Ed Hosley, Sears Roebuck and Company: Lyle Steers, Pacific Northwest Bell; Mrs. Trudy Farr, Klamath Council, PTA. Kenneth Moore, Montgomery Ward and Co.; A. P. Todd, California-Pacific Utilities; Jack Holt, Bank of Klamath Falls: Robert E. Crittenden, Winema National For est; Howard Axtcll, U.S. National Kit-math !rel-'u'tn,cn, 'or ",e coming year. Target for the next year's local blood program is 2,200 pints. Dr. George R. Nicholson, chap ter chairman, explained the growth in the local program, pointing out Uiat 10 years ago about 30 pints a month were need ed for patients in local hospitals, while today usage can reach over 150 pints in a month, with an average usage of 125 pints. Mili tary and veterans hospitals and many state hospitals are also de pendent on the program to pro vide blood for patients. Mrs. Virginia Dixon, chapter executive explained the scope and financing of the program; through its volunteer donor program, the Red Cross returns to the com munity each year blood and blood derivatives of a value of $30,000: patients Dav a Dortion of the Red Cross iBank; Elisabeth Hanlin and Dor- cost in collecting, processing, andlothy Bowers, Kingsley Field; Mrs. deliverinc the blood to the local wen suieo hospitals, and pay .the hospital charges for infusion and labora tory costs, but there is no charge for the blood itself. The program results in saving of thousands of dollars for the sick and injured, and also in sures a supply of blood readily available at all times. Mrs. Winston Purvinc, blood program chairman, emphasized the importance of strengthening the donor recruitment plan to meet unforeseen needs in the event of a national emergency Mills PTA; Frances Brookshire, Shasta PTA: Marjor- ie Narramorc, Riverside PTA; Ruby Weinberg, Corinna Pisan, Fremont PTA: Phil Troyer, Rou berta Jorde, Fairview PTA. The following were unable to be pres ent but agreed to participate in the donor recruitment effort: Mrs. Ralph Hill. Klamath County em ployes: Mrs. Chloc Alexander, La Pointe's; and Thomas Lamphier, Great Northern Railway Co. Two Fights Investigated Klamath Falls police are investi gating three crimes including a thctt of 70 cents and two fights that occurred Tuesday and Wed nesday night. Police reported that the Tide water Oil Company was broken into sometime between 9 p m Tuesday and 8 r.m. Wednesday. Entry was gained by breaking the back door window and unlock ing the door from the outside. The thief escaped with all he could lind ... 70 cents. A man was assaulted about 10:30 p.m. Wednesday during a dance at the Klamath Auditorium. Jim Sheridan said he was danc ing with a girl when an unknown man came up to him and told him to leave. When Sheridan asked why, the man struck him with his list. Sheridan was taken to Klam alh Valley Hospital to have his lip stitched. Another assault occurred at the Oxtail Bar, 535 Main Street, Wed nesday evening. Norman Swanzy, 825 Grant Street, told police he was struck on the head with a broken glass when he got up to play the juke box. Swanzy said he didn't know his assailant. FURNITURE SALE SAVE 60 Town & Country Furniture T&C Shopping Ccnler L- 1 ORDER NOW FROM OUR HUGE SELECTION OFFICE SUPPLY 629 Main TU 2-4408 BLOOD "That's whl we Eastern Ore gonians need some new blood Congress. It's about time we had a transfusion of new ideas, new ideals, and i new aware ness of this area's needs. I think Bob Chandler Is just what the doctor orderedl He's a smart, practical newspaperman who knows this part of the coun try inside out. He can give us vigorous, purposeful repre sentation. Chandler gets my vote. He deserves yours, too." ED GEARY Klamath Falls re. AdV- CMndlw tor OooireM Comm., T. Mk So Bo l. BX. Or. YMCA Swims Scheduled Richard D. Groves, chairman of the YMCA swimming program, announces the following schedule. Tuesday 7: 15 to 8: 15 p.m., rent al period: 8:20 to 9:20 p.m., gen eral public swim. Wednesday 7: 15 to 8:15 p.m.. handicap swim; 8:20 to 9:20 p.m., adult women swim. Friday 7 to 9 p.m.. Family Night swim starts after Nov. 9. Beginning Nov. 10, 3wimming lessons will be given Saturday mornings for boys and Saturday afternoons for girls. 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