Jacob
On Bridge
NORTH 11
AQ108
J104
J 10 3
48764
WEST EAST
AKJ A742
72 953
Q872 6 54
Kja A1053
SOUTH (D)
A J983
V AKQ88
A K 9
42
Wo one vulnerable
South Wert North Eist
1 Double Pass 2
2 V 3 3 V Pass
4 V Pass ' Pass Pass
Opening lead t K
Play Called
'Reversal'
By OSWALD JACOHY
Written lor
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Mrs. Leo Seewald writes from
SI. Paul, "Our annual Winter
Carnival tournament is over and
we are starting to get ready for
1!M. Everyone woiked hard as
usual, but we also found time to
play and I think that Al Psak,
one of our hardest workers, tame
up with the best hand of the tour
nament.
"I am not sure ou will ap
prove of the final contract of four
hearts. Al didn't when he saw
Ihe dummy and counted up two
spade losers, one club loser and
probably one diamond loser. Then
Al proceeded to make the hand
anyway.
"He ruffed the second club and
led a spade. West went up with
the king and led a third club
which Al carefully ruffed with Ihe
queen of trumps. Al led another
spade and West was in with the
ace. He led a spade and Al was in
dummy. He ruffed dummy's last
club with the ace of trumps and
played three rounds of trumps.
Because he had ruffed three clubs
he was able to discard his nine of
diamonds on dummy's jack of
trumps and made the last three
tricks with his fourth spade and
two top diamonds. Is there a
name for that play?"
There sure is. It is known as a
dummy reversal and this is a
perfect example.
11
The bidding has been:
West North Kast South
I Double Pass ?
You, South, hold:
S54 V10865 4132 874
What do you do?
A Bid two hearts. Tour part
ner has asked you to hid and
your only four card suit is hearts.
A pass of his double would mean
sure loss.
TODAY'S QUESTION
You bid two hearts. West bids
two spades. Your partner bids
four hearts. East bids four spades
and your partner doubles. What
do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow j
Klamath Falls Woman Chairmans
State Juvenile Advisory Councils
In the development of a pro
gram of prevention of juvenile
nelinquency, Oregon has taken sig
nificant steps with 2t juvenile ad
visory cuundls active in the state
The Oregon Association of Juve
nile Advisory Councils was for
as an integral part of this ex
panding program to share experi
ences and coordinate progress in
dealing with the problems of
youth.
Mrs. Dorothea Buck of Klam
ath Falls is state chairman of the
26 councils.
At the last legislature addition
al action was taken with the fol
lowing juvenile code enactment;
Oregon Revised Statute 419:587:
1. The juvenile court judge or
judges of each county having a
population of over 10,000, accord
ing to the latest federal decen
nial census, shall, and the ju
venile court judge of any other
county may, appoint a juvenile
advisory council. The council shall
consist of seven directors and
such other members as may be
appointed. In cooperation with the
juvenile court, tlie council shall:
(a i Study and make recommen
dations concerning the operation
of the juvenile court, including
the counselors and other person
nel, detention facilities, shelter
care, foster homes, and other fa
cilities functioning or needed in
connection therewith.
ibi Study and make recommen
dations in connection with com
munity programs and services de
signed to prevent or correct ju
venile delinquency and olher chil
dren s problems of Ihe type
coming before the juvenile court
c Take appropriate action to
stimulate community interest in
the problems of children and to
I
I ,
itiifl , irn mm ti
MRS. DOROTHEA BUCK
can y out the recommendations of
the council.
Mrs. Dorothea Buck has long
been active in matters dealing
with the welfare of children. She
came to Klamath Falls in 1935 to
teach physical education in the
elementary schools. She has been
active in both Girl Scout and
Campfire Girls organizations, as
sisting in the Camp Esther Ap
plegate project. As a member of
St. Paul's Episcopal Church she
egro Asks Judges
To Open University
NEW ORLEANS iUPIi A
three-judge panel of the U. S. 5th
Circuit Court of Appeals will hear
in Atlanta Feb. 16 an appeal bv
Negro student Dewey Roosevelt
Greene for immediate admission
lo the University of Mississippi.
Greene, a 22-year-old Navy vet
eran, told the appeals court m
New Orleans Friday that he was
denied admission to Ole Miss be
cause of his race. He asked for
immediate admission to the university.
Chief Judge William Tuttle set
hearing on the motion for the
Atlanta hearing.
U. S. District Judge Sidney
Mi.e of Gulfport, Miss., earlier
this week denied Greene a court
order to force Ole Miss to enroll
him because, he said. Greene had
not exhausted his remedies with
the school.
Greene, a reporter for a weekly
newspaper in .lackson. Miss., ap
plied for admission to the Uni
versity of Mississippi shortly after
Negro .lames Meredith was en
rolled under court orders.
University Registrar Robert El
lis said he denied Greene admis
sion to Ole Miss because his rec
ord in high school at a Mississippi
vocational college for Negroes
was unacceptable.
taught Sunday School and assist
ed with the youth organization of
that church. As president of the
Klamath County League of Women
Voters the group obtained the
first juvenile detention facility in
Klamath Falls. Prior to this it
had been necessary to hold chil
dren in the county and city jail.
For many years this was one of
the few facilities outside of Mult
nomah County wheie adequate
care could be given children w hile
in custody of the court.
As stale legislative chairman of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women as in other active
positions throughout the state, her
main interest has been in
legislation for the welfare of the
children in Oregon. As a member
of the Legislative Interim Commit
tec of the Oregon State Legislu
turc. 1057-58, she cooperated in in
troducing successful legislation in
the field of school reorganization,
junior colleges, and OTI.
Her new position on the Slate
Association of Juvenile Adviso
ry committees offers a new chal
lenge in helping to solve some
of the problems of youth today.
Mrs. Buck was a recent recipi
ent of a scholarship to study
teaching methods for mentally re
tarded children. She is now teach
ing a special class at Mills School.
She has been chairman of Ihe In
fantile Paralysis Association for
10 years during which lime a bet
ter program for patient care was
put into effect. She is state rec
reation chairman for Ihe Parent-
Teachers Association, and active
on committees on the local and
state organizations of the Oregon
Education Association. At present,
she is a member of the De-certifi-
calion Panel of the OEA.
To bring the problems of youth
loser lo the people of this area.
Mrs. Buck has invited Marjorie
McBride. superintendent of Hill-
crest Slate Training School for
Girls, to address virious groups
in Klamath Falls on problems con
cerning prevention of delinquency
and the treatment of youthful of
fenders. Miss McBride will speak
Feb. 14 at Kremont School at a
meeting of the Klamath Falls
Classroom Teachers Association.
, IAUIUS
A":!l
I W AV 21
Hi 7-20-64
PSV65.647
STAR GiVZEK
OIMIM
MAY 22
JONC 22
CANCII
JUNE J3
JULY 23
UO
. JULY 2
teN.13-18.30 33
VMIOO
4ALV
m Spr-
I 5- 6- 9-23
24-77-72
-Br CLAY K POLLAN-
Your Doily Activity Guide
According tn tht Start.
To develop message for Tuesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
ot your Zodiac birth &ign.
2 Optimistic :J A.vl
33 With
34 Luck.)
oft Day
41-46-61
3 Ask
A Post
The'
(t Prartvta
7 Matters
9 Or
10 LVn't
11 Th
1 ? Chone
13Toi
14 Ploy
38 Money
39 Who
41 On
42 To
43 Mm
4 A So"to
15 E'KJUroging 5lrnpw
I6d
17 Word
IB No
19 Your
20 And
21 Spend
22 InHMing
2.1 Futurn
24 Newt
25 Try
26 Hunches
27 Good
28 To
29 Ttm
30 R.iki
4f Younelf
47 Getting
4fl Koi tune
49 Perwnol
50 Ft
M For
b'S Pf Mi ting
54 Mediates
$5 Hoif-woy
fifi Mcnev
W Bat-en
h8 W.th
S-9 1
M) Art
Q$)GooJ (K) Adverse
2 lost
3fundt
4 Pita'ls
c-SMeed
e Cleaning
7So
6ft Roller
t9 f inancet
70 loeo
71 On
72 Cheer
73 Through
74 L'p
75 Or
7ft Smiles
77 Other
7A Hoik
79 Ne
SOUrofi
81 You
82 Your
8 3 One-man
84 Or
8 b Bond
8r Proportion
87 Belongings
88 $de
89 Begin
90 Now
) Ncutril
scotrio
OCT. 24 tJh
NOV. 22
15-17-56-570
(60-71-82 885
DMA
.'EPT.2J rH
OCT. 23 i&t&
121-29-32-38
SAGITTARIUS
NOV.21
OK. 22 fj)
CAHHCOIN
DtC 23
Mli 20 VtJ,
t- ?-ll.J3,".i
37.7.68 VS '
AQUARIUS
'AN. 21
FE8. 19
W-19-26-3UC-
48-76-80-8 1V;
ISCCS
MAR. 21
35-39.54-59 lt
62-67-89-90 S .
Doped Meat Fed Dogs
MIAMI iUPIi - Four Dade
County men were charged Fri
day with feeding doped hambur
ger meat lo greyhounds at a
track near Naples m January and
winning "upwards of $1,7(10 to
52.000," on some races.
Asst. State Atty. Leonard Mel
low said a fifth man was being
suught.
Charged with conspiring to vio
late state racing laws were Ken
neth W. Griffin, Waller E. Can
Irell, Hiram Parnell and David
Park. Griffin is a dog breeder
land former licensed trainer and
owner.
Mellon said the men are ac
cused of doping several dogs ill
each race and then betting one of
Ihe "well" dogs in special com
bination bets iQuinellas) with
olher undoped dogs.
The attorney said the men
were tracked down through a
motel operator of near Naples
who said three of the suspects
rented a room and carried a big
box of hamburger meat inside.
He said Ihe suspects are ac
cused of climbing a fence at the
kennels and feeding the dugs
wads of meat stuffed with "span
sulcs" capsules which provide
the effect of dope.
Matt. 4
Gold Slump Blamed On U.S.
DENVER (LTD - A Western
congressman charged Saturday
the government had killed the
gold mining industry.
"The straight $35 an ounce price
rules out of existence all domes
tic gold mining in this country,"
Hep. Ed Edmondson, D Okla.,
said. "There is not a gold mine
of any size now operating."
EdmoiKison, chairman of the
mines and mining subcommittee
of the House Interior Committee,
made the statement while attend
ing closing sessions of the Nation
al Western Mining Conference.
Edmondson also called for n
concerted attack on what he said
what a basic ailment of the min
ing industry Competition from
low-cost imports.
A very high percentage of
these imports are heavily subsi
dized by the foreign governments
where they originate, he said.
"We must counter with some new
ipproach."
He suggested the possibility of
a flexible tariff, which would vary
according lo the world price struc
ture, a new quola system, or sub-
idy.
During !!Hi2, stcelmaking fur
naces of Ihe U.S. poured 98,329,-
900 net tons of ingots and steel
for castings.
OFFICE SPACE
Lights, heat ond water furn
ished. $50.00 monthly. Ask
tar Ricky. Phana 4-4161.
Willard Hotel
"A thriving domestic mining in
dustry is as vital to the nation
as thriving agriculture of manu
facturing industries," he said.
I..L. Tuelsdon, general manager
of the Best Mines Co., Inc., of
Downeyville, Calif., told the con
vention golc" was becoming "ex
tinct" in the United States. .
H PROOF . fCNO tnm OUT. CO.. louisvittr. n
BOURBON YJ years old
The success of the "Ages"
AZh SAYITAGM, Jdi
AND UFM :
People Read
SPOT ADS
you ore now.
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