HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fall. Or,.
Friday, January 11, 1963
PAGE-3
The Bl
ues
I ACROSS
1 Bluecoat
l slang t
4 Blueprint
8 Blue Bower
IS Hail!
13 Roof edgt
14 Church fast
season
15 Masculine
nickname
J o orchid
39 Unclosed
40 Misplaced
1 Three-parted
(comb, form)
42 Afghanistan
prince
45 Denied
49 Stripping
51 Kruil drink
52 Angered
63 Bird on the
deep blue
Antwer to Previous Pulile
IB NpDtunp nut it 54Numhr
in ine aeep blue 33 oiuejaxKeis
l
I lltJt Al MAE C A V E
QMC&BB4Ats's
AS;SOigjg'hJs-g
.semIjlJsItHai xfllilfel
abnio staff seamI
Jacob
On Bridge
20 Pot afresh
il Long fish
22 Asseverate
,24 Maiie
i26 Operatic solo
.27 Not fast (var.)
,30 Alpine peaks
32 Water strider
34 Reposes
35 Chemical
alkaloid
36 Scatter
56 Eouioment
67 Abstract being lo Indian (comb.
marshal
8 Sicker
9 Harvest
DOWN
1 Whine
2 Above
3 Having
recorded
breeding
4 Apostle
6 Kind of fete
6 Embodiment
form)
1 1 Printer's terra
17 Ruptures
19 Italian poet
23 Mask
24 Hurl
28 Biblical name
31 Spartan
magistrates
33 Oak seed
38 Dress
40 British city
41 Animal
42 Mine entrance
43 Variable star
44 Always
25 Shield bearing 46 Girl's name
iher.l
26 Donkevs
27 Pod-like
47 Paradise
46 Low haunts
50 Second-year
' - -ii sneep
1 2 3 5 6 7 I 18 19 110 111
12 13 ; u
is is n
re is -j 20
"25 ! 26 27 128 129
35 3i r"Si Ef
! '
st -;35
36 hi 37 38" -39
K3 M - 4546 tTCT
49 "bO " 51
52 53 54
55 56 57
' ' ' f I I I I .11
SATURDAY
LOOM AND WOTM, Chapter 467.
(1:30 p.m., December birthday din
ner, Moose Home.
CHiLOQl'IX DO SI DO, 8 p.m.,
Square dance. Bring potluck.
NAOMI SHRINE NO. 5, White
Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m., of
ficers advance night, Masonic
Temple.
SUNDAY
' INSTALLATION, Lost River De
Molay and Bethel SI, Job's
Daughters, 2 p.m. Henley High
School cafeteria.
MONDAY
CAR, 7 p.m.. Meeting, Home
fo Charles Waters, 4436 Winter,
freedom First Dates rehearsal.
PAINTING SESSIONS, 11 a.m.
to 5 p.m., Klamath Art Gallery,
140 Riverside. Public invited. No
charge.
i
i CHEAT BOOKS DISCUSSION
fLl'B. 7;30 p.m.. "King Lear."
City Library. Marilyn Sehenk.
Leader.
.' DEGREE OF HONOR, 7:3fl
tJm., Meeting and Installation
practice. New K. C. Hall, 10th
and Main.
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA, Court Klamath No.
1295, 8 p.m., Meeting, Sacred
Heart Parish Hall. District Depu-
EAGLES LODGE. 7:30 p.m.,
meeting to plan talent show, Ea
Slcs Lodge.
WOMEN'S LIBRARY CLUB, 2
p.m., meeting. City Library.
Speaker, Lefty Wild Eagle.
TUESDAY
SHASTA VIEW COMMUNITY
BLDG. ASSOC.. 8 p.m.. potluck,
election of officers, Community
Hall, fehasta Way and Madison.
CAMP FIRE, 6:30 p.m.. annual
dinner meeting, Winema Motor
Hotel. Reservations, call TU
4-4884.
FARM BUREAU WOMEN,
Klamath County, 12:30 p.m.
luncheon, Winema Motor Hotel.
Mrs. Irene Tice on Taxpayers
League.
LAKESIIORE DUPLICATE
BRIDGE CLUB. 11 a.m.. dupli
cate bridge, City Library.
WOTM. Chanter 467. 7:30 D.m.
Friendship meeting. Moose Home
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILI
ARY. Klamath Unit No. 8, 8 p.m.,
meeting. Legion Hall.
-?iJ9 37-d
s. M-74J4-88
TAUtUS
APR 21
1 MY 21
rt2V38-52-57l
S TVYR GAZER' V
OIMIM
V" 3- 4- 5- 6
'J 7-13 5o
CANCia
cyu".tJ:
W'M-J7-35-47l
Hy 54 60- 83-89
ISO
4i JuirJ4
A. txi v
C 34-45 53
j 58-61 85-87
vuao
jp Al-G 2
r j,' siit t
y16-l73fV4q
-By CLAY R. POL. LA N-
Vour Ooitr Activity Gwk
According fo th Start.
To develop message for Saturday,
reod weds corresponding to numbers
ot your Zodiac birth sign.
3 It 'ft A1 AnH
T.r-t
1 0V
T Brm -t
. rrhow
i A
SMiineh
f to
7 Mx-v
8 Pnot
9 Wrrjrot
10 And
1 1 Household
I? IVn r
1.1 Ool
!4 Cam
17 Avo"1
19 Ycnir
roc-.--
: I A-g.je
"O
A-'ecf-on
75 P-rv
;i Br.a
;? p.-,.
J Or
.1 To
4 Work
? As
.17 rnm.ly
No
Pflif
40 Arv,
4 1 Pyvt
4 2 Vrvff
44 t"t
, 45 Writing
4, Hrmi
4? Wtl
4T-
4Q Nstlpu
I '
7 Aftii
4 1
"ms Toftoy
e7 To
3 pr
6 -own
A L-'f
fi4 Mrjkn
rVi To
' Ofiiw
Lt
70 Pfvyol
71 vj
7' f"rtTVOf
74 A
75 Know
76 Tor
77 CKO"-
7S LMdership
79o.,r
f 0 D.i-Tut
' 1 LVret
F? ArwJ
p Moppy
US Art
f? F-vOfd
f"B Dov
9 Ptt
WIT.
OCT.
1- 8- 910,
KOWO
NOV Jl
1-50 66-7K-M
P6-78-82 90
IAGITTABIUS
otc'
Adv,
I)
Neutral
IrMA
M5 22-33C
M4.S1-63 V5
DtC 2J
'AN Vjv
1Q.TJ.ifl .fWO
AOUAtlUS
rts
1)1-39 80-86 !'
scn
US JO'I'
14-20 J8 42(-
170 777
NORTH 11
AKS
ARTS
QJ10S
AQ4
WEST EAST
4Q10t2 4JS
VJ108S
7 84
4JB2 10JSJ
SOOTH (D)
4 AB74
QI
AKS
K87
Both Tulnenbte
Smith West North Eui
1N.T. Pass 4N.T. Pass
8 Pass 8 N.T. Pass
6 Tass 6 N.T; Pass
7 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lud V 9
Variation
Nets Slam
By OSWALD JACOBY
Written lor
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Bobby Jordan and Arthur Rob
inson of Philadelphia, who fin
ished second in the Phoenix trials,
have only been playing as part
ners for a few years. In fact,
Arthur, who is just 26, hasn't
been playing bridge very long.
but he sure has started out fast
Of course, he had good instruc
tion at home, as both his parents
are life masters.
Arthur likes to tell about his
first duplicate with his mother.
He had learned the point count
and a little about Blackwood.
His five heart bid showed his two
aces; his six heart bid showed
his two kings and his seven dia
mond bid was intended to show
his one queen.
Mrs. Robinson did not know
this new Blackwood variation and
passed with the idea that Arthur
had a long diamond suit.
Arthur might not have known
much about bidding, but even as
a beginner the play of the cards
was easy for him. He decided
that West's nine of hearts open
ing was a double-ton. In that case
he could only count twelve tricks,
but Arthur found his thirteenth by
means of an unusual trump play.
He won the opening heart lead;
cashed the king and ace of spades
and ruffed a third spade high.
He returned to his hand with the
king of clubs and ruffed his last
spade with another high trump
He then ran off three rounds of
trumps, discarding dummy's
fourth heart on his third trump.
Since trumps broke three-three
Arthur had his thirteenth trick
and the first top score of what will
undoubtedly be a long series of
triumphs.
II
I . I . I . I , P
Q The bidding has been:
South West North East
1 Pass 1 4 Pass
1 Pass 1N.T. Pass
T
Yon, Sooth, hold:
4AQ7S VAQ1I 4t KJIt
What do you do?
A Pass. Yon do ha 18
points, but tout partner Is show
log verr Utile.
TODAY'S OtTESTIOH
Instesd of bidding one no
trump your partner goes to two
clubs over your one heart What
do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
Oldster Dies
SALEM tUPD Salem'j oldest
resident, 104-vcar-old Mrs. Delia
A. Beckley, died Monday night at
a nursing home here. She suffered
a stroke.
Mrs. Beckley would have been
105 Feb. 26. She was born in Wis
consin and moved to Salem in
19t)7.
l i' . 1 1
E
- ; J' H
PUBLIC SERVANT RETIRES O. C. ,,Cap" Gibbs re
ceived a certificate from the Oregon State Bar Associa
tion in October commemorating 50 years of law practice
in Lake view. On Jan. 7, he retired from public life after
serving as Justice of the Peace of South Lakeview since
1956.
Lake County Justice Retires After 50 Years
LAKEVIEW - Sunday, Jan. 7,
marked the end of over 50 years
ot public hie for O. C, "Cap"
Gibbs when he retired as Justice
of the Peace of South Lakeview, a
position he has held since March
llljti, but almost 79 years of
age is not preventing him from
making plans for activity in the
future.
Cap," as he is familiarly
known locally, and Mrs. Gibbs
have relatives in locations that
would completely outline the
United States, and they hope to
see all of them.
Their immediate family, how
ever, is on the west coast; a
daughter, Mrs. Goldia Horn and
family in Project City, Calif.; a!
son, Henry, an engineer with the
Pacific Power and Light Com
pany, who lives with his family
in Portland: and a daughter, Bar
bara G. Hialt, superintendent of
the Oregon State TB Hospital in
Portland. A grandson is being
married in Chico on Jan. 27 and
they plan to be there for the1
wedding.
The plans of Mr. and Mrs
Gibbs are independent of family
and relatives in that they intend
to visit with them but not stay
at their homes. This will be their
first winter nut of Lakeview in
51 years of residence, with the
exception of two when he was on
army duty during World War I.
They will rent facilities near
the California families, stay there
lor Hie winter months, then to
Portland for a month or so, and
then to the east coast where they
will spend several months with
other relatives. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Gibbs are natives of
Washington. D.C.
Reminiscing on the first day
he arrived in Lakeview, Dec. 29,
1911, "Cap" recalls it was not
conducive to a favorable impres
sion of the place. The town mar
shal had been shot down in cold
blood. It w as thought he had been
called to a home where a man
was beating his wife. The story
goes that when the marshal got
there, the husband met him at
the door and shot him with a
22-spccial. The young Gibbs had
been in rougher places.
He served as a special clerk
for the government land office
in North Dakota and also coV'
ercd the New Mexico country,
He decided to slay in Lakeview,
and after two years here the
girl who was to be his bride ar
rived from Washington, DC, and
they were married on Jan. 10,
1914. He had a law degree, bach
elor degree in 1908, and masters
in 190!), and was admitted to
practice in Oregon on a certifi
cate from tile District of Colum
bia. In October of this year he
received a 50-year certificate
from the Oregon State Bar.
Tlie couple was married in the
house where they now live, but
it was occupied by another fam
ily. They stayed there until the
following June and went out on a
homestead, land which they still
own. They bought their present
home in 1928 and moved back to
town.
In 1913 Gibbs received the ap
pointment from Governor West as
district attorney for Lake Coun-1
ty. under the County Attorney
Study Opens
In Lakeview
LIQUORS
Open Sunday- f):(MI la K:)0
Urkdys H:OII lo S:IHI
Jock's Super Market
Tuleloke, Calif.
ENROLLMENTS
arrrpled at bralnnlns of n.
month. Knr in Inlrmttnf, rrward
lnr carter In ('omrlnlosy . .
Call TU 3-1111
Klamath Beauty Collega
Act. Thus, he was the first dis-:
trict attorney for Lake County
and held the joh until 1917. He,
was on active duty in Woili:
War I for two years. He entered
as a candidate for officers' train
ing and advanced to captain, in
command of Company I and later
Company L of the 3U3rd Infantry,
91st Division.
During a recent illness in Port-,
land, he was visited by a war
buddy whom he didn't remem
ber but who had kept a diary of
every day that they were togeth
er. It was an interesting reunion.
In the years following Gibbs
practiced law in Lakeview until,
he was appointed justice of th?.
peace. He found Lakeview and
Lake County a good place in'
which to make his home. ' '
Native home of the Clydesdale
horse is the Clyde Valley of Scot
land, which produces some of the:
world's largest draft horses.
jjgr
LAKEVIEW The Bishop sew-
im courses in the home econom
ics division of the Lakeview High
School adult education program
for the winter semester will be
the first to start. Bishop 1 will
start Monday, Jan. 14; Bishop
II, Wednesday. Jan. 16; and Bish
op III, Tuesday, Jan. 15.
The starling date for the mil
linery course has been changed
to Monday, Jan. 28. All of the
home economics courses will be
held in the home economics room
of tlie Lakeview Junior High
School building. Starting time has
been set at 7 p.m.
Tlie farm law course will be
taught by Robert Nichols, local
attorney. This course will include
instruction in the areas of con
tracts, negotiable instruments.
livestock and fence laws, methods
of doing business, distribution of
property, water rights and invest
ment and insurance. Considerable
time will he given lo discussion
of cases and problems of indi
vidual interest.
This course is slated to start
on Monday. Jan. 21, at 7 p.m.
in the Lakeview High School vo
cational agriculture building. It is
felt that many ranchers in the
area might benefit from this, and
all persons interested should reg
ister prior to the first meeting by
contacting Bob Elden, adult di
rector, at WH 7-23.15 or VH
7-5212.
The adult course in arc weld
ing is also slated to begin on
Tuesday, Jan. 22, at 7 p m. in
the Voc. Ag. building. This is de
signed for beginner welders or
those individuals wishing further
instruction in the technique of
welding mild steel. It has been set
up on a practical basis with con
siderable time given to individual
practice.
All courses are planned for 30
class hours and are of non-college
credit.
The Danish flag is said to be
the oldest of any nation.
NOW OPEN!
Shirley's Coinomotic
Laundromat'
Hilyard & Altamont Dr.
New Manafer !
IRATFR DRIVE IV
ftush Too Big
BAXTER SPHINGS. Kan. 'IT1
iThe holiday mail ru.-h and the
postal rale change? apparently
were too much for postmaster Rex
Shcwmake.
' He was fined Tuesday for not
jaying the rent on his personal
post office box.
HOME -AUTO -FIRE
INSURANCE
LOOK IN ON
BOB JONES-
Southern Oregon
Insurance rXqsncM.lnc
IH So 6lh TU2-t7
You 6M1.0 eVocncy
NEW AT THE
WILLARD
7
COWBOY'S
BREAKFAST
Served daily from
7 A.M. till 11 A.M.
for ewoTiple. try our Cot
tleTion' Choice . . , Pon -coe.
2 cgTS. boco- toost
end coffee, just $1.00.
Willard Hotel
205 Main
See The New
1963 DODGE
We have a complete stock ranging
from $2,300 to $4,300
Here's an example:
OQSc
iiczj '"':7 j.
FULL SIZE DODGE '330'
4-D00R SEDAN
05
Has monuol transmission, electric wipers, heater
and defroster, super-foam seats, anti-freeze, self
adjusting brakes, 32,000 mile lubrication, 4,000
mile oil change, 3 year wax job, turn signals. It's
white with turauoise interior. And remember, 5
year 50,000 mile factory
warranty. In stock,
ready to go
New Home of THE DEPENDABLES
Thomas Sales & Service
FACTORY DIRECT DODGE DEALER
424 So. 6th TU 4-7616
r. And rememb
2536
flCne dlSslbes
ore iGiie...
with an
0
KMC2
Relax, lady of the house! Enjoy every minute of every meat. Forget about the
"cook's dessert" of dirty dishes, pots, and pans waiting in the kitchen sink. On
those special occasions, stay and enjoy your guests -while your automatic electric
dishwasher takes care of the grubby, time-consuming chores of after-party cleanup.
Added bonus: BETTER HEALTH
Electric dishwashers' also speil a healthier family. No matter how carefully you .
hand-wash dishes, you can't get them as clean and bacteria-free as does this
electric servant. In dishwashers, dishes, silver, crystal are sanitized by scalding
water and detergents stronger than your hands can stand. Cut down chances of
colds and other infections ... cut drug and doctor bills, lost school and work
days. Give your family better health . . . extra hours for family fun . . . with an
automatic ELECTRIC DISHWASHER.
See your favorite CalOre Electrical League
dealer. Ask about easy terms on portable,
permanent or convertible models.