PACK t-A flERAI.D AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
' Tuesday, February 26, 1902
ij Jacoby
On Bridge
NORTH 18 I
;- 4w7532
V4S2
'- None
S54S2
WEST EAST (O)
None AKJ9
V10S87SS AKQJ
32 AK.Q '
J10987 AKQ
: south
AAQ1084
' None
J109IT654
: None
East and West vulnerable
East South Wert North
! 3 4V Pass
N.T. 8 A Paw Pass
Pass Pass 6 at
uss Pass 7 7 4k
Double Pass Pass Pass
'. Opening lead V 10
, I - ,3,- ' j . T
v w
I I tk . -,'
I iVf - f
i r
v. v
Cumberland
Tops Power
By OSWALD JACOBY
Written for
ttcwspaper Enterprise Assn.
A! bridge classic that appears
svjim and again is the Duke of
Cumberland hand, and it goes
back to whist. The Duke was
sntfwn a hand something like the
East hand, except that it held
the; seven of spades and no queen
of.'jliamonds. He was asked what
he' ; would lead if spades were
irumps ana repueu, A trump,
of course."
He was told that he wouldn't
take a trick and eventually is sup
posed to have lost a 20,000-pound
bet on the proposition.
At contract, East can only have
three trumps for South to make a
spade grand slam against East's
32", point holding.
The bidding might actually take
place if the hand were ever dealt
and the play is straightforward.
South ruffs the opening heart Iesd,
ruffs a diamond in dummy, leads
a trump and finesses his ten, as
suming that East plays the nine.
That isn't so straightforward, but
itis the winning play. Another
diamond ruff in dummy and sec
ond trump lead set the stage for
a third diamond ruff.
fow dummy is out of trumps,
but South still has two trumps
c(t and all his diamonds are
good. He simply trumps a heart
of. elvh to cot back to his hand.
pifl1" cast's last trump and claims
llife balance.
nraii.'jiMEre.n
Q The bidding has been:
Bfll North East gontb
i Double Pau a y
4 A Double Pass 7
You, South, hold:
4'S VKQ864 KJJ 49 6 4
; What do you do?
A Pass. Your partner has
douhlrd spades for business. Yon
should be htppjr about the whole
Vint.
'. TODAY'S QUESTION
I Instead of doubling three
spades your partner passes. What
do you do now?
' Answer Tomorrow
OPENS
O.ti
LAST 2 DAYS!
TJUSTDITINT FIGURE
: that they would..
that they could.
.X
that thaw
did!
W
msch pictures & sostsi wa priscni
ROBERT SH1RIE
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i
NO MAGIC FORMULA It takes "know-how" to raiie
a garden, when to pleijt and when to water, and plenty
of plain, old-fashioned, back-breaking hard work. Don't
believe it? Ask Jean McClay who hat won so many
honors she it losing tarck. Jean, 14, has little time ex
cept for helping in the house during the summer months.
She won top spot in a recent garden growing contest,
conducted in six states for teen-ageri.
County's Garden Queen
Wins Additional Honor
Klamath County's 4-II Club
garden queen has won other hon
ors than wearing a crown.
Jean McClay, 14, 5!i6 Delaware
Street, won first place in the
teen-age division in competition
with contestants of six states In
the annual Flower and Garden
Foundation contest in 1902.
The Young - American Gar
dens Contest was held the first
lime in 1!IW). .lean, a "grcci,
thumb" enlhuslast look first place
that year. The next year broughll
her second placo honors and she
skipped up the ladder Inst summer
to take the teen-ago crown again
Contest rules required pictures
from the start to the hnish of
her vegetable and flower garden
which has been the annual envy
of neighbors and friends.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall McClay and a stu
dent at Henley High School.
She belongs to no garden club
but 4-H Club leader Francis Skin
ner keeps a weather eye on her
gardening routine.
She was Klamath County 4-H
garden queen three successive
years, 1&59, I960 and 1981 and
is "itching" to start planting for
a repeat this year.
In she won cash prizes
in the Klamalh Basin Potato Fes
tival at Merrill on parsnips and
heels. The next year she received
check for$ll al the festival
on exhibits of cabbage, peppers,
prunes and green tomatoes.
t)uccn Jean started to garden
in I!l"i8. She has had "royal
help from brother Jim McClay
wlio lias worn the crown as gar
den king. Jim docs the rnlolill
ing and Jean takes oer with tile
hoe and wheel hoe.
She does her own irrigating with
water from the Enterprise Irriga
tion District run through a redwood-lined
ditch and hoses ihat
drip water into bahyfood cans to
prevent erosion. Last summer
she raised potatoes for winter
fnmilv use in addition to climb-
Activities will officially begin jR cucumbers, climbing loma-
at 5 p m. Friday, wilh registration toes, purple-podded beans, yard-
Ski Bowl Hosts
Skiesta Events
March 2 - 3 arc the dales set
for the annual Ore-C'al Skicsla, a
winter sports carnival sponsored
by Southern Oregon College at the
Mount Shasta Ski Howl.
Tulelake Red Cross
Fund Drive Planned
TULELAKE Richard H. Gal
lagher will keynote the kickoff
meeting as the Tulelake Branch
of the American Red Cross opens
its annual campaign for members!
and funds Thursday, Feb. 28, at
12 o'clock noon luncheon at
the Sportsman's Hotel in Tule
lake.
Gallagher, manager of the East
Side Electric in Klamath Falls, is
a past chairman of the Klamath
Basin Red Cross chapter and cur
rently holds appointment from
the National Red Gross as a re
gional vice chairman. He has
long been active in veterans af
fairs -and is a past commander
of the American Legion Post No.
8 in Klamath Falls es well as
holding district offices for the1
American Legion.
AH workers in the business and
rural divisions of the Tulelake
campaign are asked to attend the
luncheon meeting to pick up cam
paign supplies in order to get the
drive started promptly. Campaign
dates are from Feb. 28 through
March 12.
Campaign efforts in Tulelake are
being coordinated by Gordon Han
sen, branch chairman. Mrs. Irene
Moore will serve as residential
chairman, Ed Lance as business!
chairman, and Lew Blake as rur
al chairman. Total campaign goal
is $1,863.
Business workers include Bob
Boster, John Kempke, Lee Car
ter, Bill Burgess, C. A. Boyden,
Clifford Jenkins, Harvey Green
bank, John Cross. Hansen and
Prayer Day Set
The Mt. Laki Church women
will be host to the Lower Klam
ath Basin groups Friday, March 1,
for World Day of Prayer observ
ance. The meeting will open at 2
p.m.
Nursery care will be provided.
Lance. Goal of Uie business divi
sion is S900.
Workers pledged to cover the
rural areas include Bob Russell,
Mrs. Russell Smith, Katherine
Moore, Doyle Haskins. Mrs. Dan
O'Keefe, Janita Tatum, Harry
Rose. Mildred Dingier, John Bal
cy, Dorothy Manceau, Dick Fuller,
Leonard Wills, William Bradley
Mrs. Clifford Grove, Mrs. Dick
Halousek, Bill Haynes, Mrs. Gor
don Hansen, Robert Anderson,
Mrs. Joyce Greenbank. Walter
Johnson, Mrs. Joan Cotterman
Doris Ackley, Raymond Wells,
Mrs. Sheldon Lewis, Al Kongslie
and chairman Blake. Goal of the
rural division is $600.
Balance of the goal will be met
by the residential campaign, spe
cial events and a letter campaign
to clubs, organizations, and in
terested individuals.
OUR ANCESTORSi-w.wtfwtf ty Quincy
BASIN BRIEFS
"Styles are changing. I'm having all my double
breasted togas made intd single-breasted togas!"
Civic Theatre Group Plans
'Light Up The Sky1 Comedy
The Klamath Civic Theatre has
chosen "Light Up the Sky,"
comedy in three acts by the late
Moss Hart, as its spring produc
tion. , ,
Hart's amusing repartee and
ability for comedy are shown at
their best in this play. The play
wright's typical flare for creating
characters of depth and humor
makes this play a lively drama
that must be seen to be appre
ciated. ,
The scene is set in Boston where
a serious dramatic play has just
been acclaimed by critics as the
hit comedy of t h e year. What
happens from then on in this
extremely comical situation is
well worth seeing.
The cast of the play, under the
at the Inn at Shasta. Skiesta head
quarters. Participants may also
register at the nance which will
lw lipid in the armory beginning
at 8 p.m. Skiesta queen, chosen
Irom the Skiesta princesses rep
resenting the participating c o I
leges, will be crowned during In
termission of the dance.
A snowshoe rate between t h c
queen and her court will begin
Saturday's events. A commoner s
snow shoe race; men's slalom;
lug of war; women's giant sla
lom; coed novice race, no fall;
men s downhill race; and sledding
are other activities scheduled.
Presentation of awards by the
queen at 5 p m. ill close the Skiesta.
Participating colleges include
Southwestern Oregon, Central Ore
gon. OTL College of the Siskiyous.
Shasta Junior Collece. and Chi-
I co Stale
DOORS OPEN .
TONITE AT 6:45
ENDS (
ION lie
"REPTI LICUS"
long leans, pole beans, early
and lale cabbage, bell peppers,
artichokes, squash, peas, beets,
carrots, corn, parsnips, canta
loup, watermelons that ripened.
peaches and many varieties of
flowers.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
- n
. I ifa
direction of Charles O'Keefe is as
follows:
Paulann Lungreen as Irene
Livingston, a temperamental and
over-dramatic actress, thrives
in the spotlight.
Joseph Broda as Tyler Ray
burn, Irene's softspoken husband
and Wall Street financier. H i s
knowledge of the theatre is from
the 10th row center aisle and he
has difficulty understanding the
artists his wife associates with.
Larry P a 1 m i e r i as Peter
Sloan, a former, truck driver
turned author, who has put his
dreams and thoughts into a se
rious and dramatic play.
Bob Matthews as Carleton
Fitzgerald, Irene's director, who
is extremely dramatic and highly
emotional. He believes completely
in his own ability as a great
impresario.
Don Boliman as Sidney
Black, producer of Peter Sloan's
play and a faat talking business
man. His interest in the play .is
strictly as a financial gain.
Jacqueline Backlin as Fran
ces Black, a former professional
fancy skater, who is hilariously
outspoken and quite appealing in
her unpretentious manner.
Carole Palmieri as Stella
Livingston, Irene's mother. An
unpolished caustic-tongued wom
an who is quick to use her sar
casm on the pseudo artistic types
Ihat gather around Irene. She and
Frances have a lot in common,
especially a good game of gin,
which they get into regardless of
what is going pn around them.
Peter Lungreen as O w e n Tur
ner, a playwright and long
time friend of the Livingstons. He
shares with Stella the same
tongue-in-cheek attitude toward
the star's antics.
Nancy Jackson as Miss Low
ell, a quiet woman who has little
to say but plenty to watch as
she gathers material for her book
Her function in the Livingston
menagerie is ghost writer for
Irene.
Clark Fairchild as William
H. Galleghcr, a shriner in town
for a convention who pays an un
expected visit on Irene.
Dick Fields as versatile mem
ber of the group who will perform
three parts, as a Swedish mas
seur, a lost and lubricated shriner
and as a plain clothes cop.
CH1L0QL1N
MRS. PALL McKILLOP, Sil
verton, arrived in Chiloquin
Thursday to spend a few days
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Dilllio.
MR. AND MRS. RAMON ZA
ML'DIO. son and daughter, Ra
mon and Sharon, and their neph
ew, Terry Charles, returned a
week ago from a month-long trip
to Mexico w here they visited with
relatives in Mexico City and in
Morelia.
MR. AND MRS. CORW1N JUDD
returned last week from spending
nearly three months visiting
with friends and relatives in Min
nesota and Iowa and Southern
California. Most of the time they
were with her elderly parents
end with a son.
DAIRY
MR. AND MRS. PORTER WIL
LIS and family spent the week
end al Booneville, Calif., with
his parents.
MRS LaVERN RASKINS is
general chairman for the annual
Fun Night which will be March
2. 8 o'clock, at the Bonanza Ele
mentary gym for the benefit of
Bonanza Woman's Club.
MRS. TOM MORRIS and son
and Mrs. Jane Giffin and chil
dren are spending three weeks
in San Diego with Tom Morris
who is stationed in tre Navy
there.
MR. AND MRS. HAROLD
MATTSON of Wisconsin are vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Jacob
son and Mr. and Mrs. Louis An
derson and families.
MR. AND MRS. TIM TVREE
spent nine days in Arkansas visit
ing relatives and friends.
MARVIN MICHAEL has re
turned to his home from Hill
side Hospital where he spent a
week receiving medical care.
MRS. DAN HOUSE is working'
in the assessor's office In Klam
ath Falls. i
LINDA OBERHEIDE and Bruce
Haskins. both students it Eu-;
gene, spent tne weexeno wnn
their parents, Mr. "and Mrs. Ed
Oberheide and Mr. and Mrs. La-
Vern Haskins.
MRS. ANNIE JENSEN of Ash
land is spending a few weeks in
Dairy with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. N e a 1
Jones. The Joneses received news
from their son, Richard, who is In
the Marines, saying he had fin
ished his schooling for aviation
clerk as the third highest in his
class and will be stationed in
North Carolina.
NEW PINE CREEK
NEAL ELLIOTT, local ranch
er, has left for Klamath Falls
to assume his new duties as field
appraiser for the Federal Land
Bank. His family plans to remain
in the valley until school is out in
the spring and then join him in
Klamath Falls.
Ask obour daily
"luiinMi Cod"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-1111
CAPSULE IN SMITHSONIAN
WASHINGTON (UPI - Astro
naut John Glenn's space capsule,
Friendship 7, lias joined Charles
A. Lindbergh's "Spirit of St.
Louis" at the Smithsonian Institution.
Glenn D. Ramirez
and
Lloyd A. Domaschofsky
take pleasure in announcing thot
Quentin D. Steele
is now associated with them in the gen
eral practice of law in their office ot
Suite 205, I.O.O.F. Building, 432 Main
Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, TUxedo
4-9275.
'MooN'rcALL Ate 'Pal' no awe " YA oon't aaake a'Pal' sjt
IN A LOUSY Of CORNW
Oakland Firm Submits
Lowest Bid On Freeway
SMli1fli:iHH:l.l:H:li'l;l
or iMCaisisit ssssisoi
5 " ANITA" ""JACK
t TiVAEKBERG PALAN
llMh -lift sfl nfi U if
MOliNT SHASTA - Bids were
opened recently for the major
portion of Mount Shasta Free
way, with the low bid of $4,331,723
lcing submitted by Fredrickson
and Watson Construction Compa
ny. Oakland. Six bids were re
ceived for this final ilion of
Mount Shasla Freeway.
The 6 It-mile freeway project on
U.S. Highway t will connect to
the existing four-lane highway
at Molt, miles south of Mount
Shasta, and will evlend north to
Spring Hill, 1.5 miles north of
Mount Shasta. The present high
way has 17 curves, with a mini
mum radius of WO feet and
grades of up to 6 4 per cent. The
new highway skirting the westerly
edge of lwn will have five curves.
with a minimum radius of 3.000
feel and a maximum grade of
(our per cent.
Contract plans include paving
and grading; the construction ol
ovcrci ossings it Aralea Road.
Ream Avenue ami 1-asscn l.ane:
interchange stnulurcs at South
Moiuit Shasta. Lake Street, anil
North MihuH Shasta, and an over
head stiiicturc taking the high
way over tlio Southern Pacitlc
Railroad tracks near Kimherly
Clark Mill. The traveled lanes
will be surfaced with Portland
cement concrete and the shoulder
and ramps with asphalt concrete.
Oshorn Construction Company
of Redding has been working on a
$0,000 contract since October.
WC. which includes a railroad
embankment for a temporary
track relocation, an underpass to
carry freeway traffic under the
tracks of the SPUR in North
Mount Shasta, and concrete re
taining wall (or Ihe Pioneer Sid
ing railroad overpass.
11 S. Miles, district engineer in
Redding, said the new freeway
will he mostly on new alignment,
llicrcby a'.llow ing Ihe use of exist
ing highway for through trallic
Some local UaKic will be detoured
over well maintained existing
roads.
stories of
Pacific
Itaverland
DR. GEORGE WRIGHT
Ihe life of dedicated
frontier physician in Klam
ath Falls. . . .
told by master storyteller
NELSON OLMSTED
A radio presentation of
PACIFIC POWER
& LIGHT COMPANY
KFLW
J 2S em
Wsdntidoy,
KLAD
12 25 pm
Ftbrusry 27
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work with complttt l'oh
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BRODERICK'S
PHARMACY
0HH 9 to Clous' Susdsyt
2212 is. 6th Ph. 2-4611
a
Plan To Attend The
Annual Kiwanis
Home Show
Friday - Saturday - Sunday
MARCH 1-2-3
Open 12:00 9:00 Frl. Sot., 12:00-6:00 Sun.
Klamath County Fairgrounds
-....;-: r--rs .LI-' n 1 r r
sliy'i'i S
IN KLAMATH FALLS SEE . . . BALSIGER MOTOR CO., MAIN & ESPLANADE
IN LAKEVIEW SEE . . . FARLEIGH FORD SALES, 210 NORTH F ST., LAKEVIEW, ORE.
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